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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-13, Page 3444.$41,4 16.14.4, his record of the grade and settlement, The Agricultural 'Department also announced a modification of the modification of the schedule of official grades of hog carcasses to reduce the number of classes in the C. D and E qualities. The announcement said these changes, effective April 10, re- sult, from a "considerable demand by producers and their representatives that the number of grades be reduced. The new schedule groups under C quality, in a weight range of 130 to 185 pounds, those carcasses at present graded as D1, D2 and D3, with a weight range of 120 to 185 •pounds. The weight range for "heavies" will be 186 to 195 pounds under the new schedule. The present range for "heavies" is 186 to 205 pounds. The "extra heavy" category will include hogs weighing 196 pounds and more for "extra heavies." Further adjustments in the former E grade will elit'ninate two classes, "thin" and"`rejected and condemned." The department said all requirements of the 'hog carcass grade regulations affecting shippers, purchasers and graders remain unchanged. MORRIS Mr. and Mrg. Donald Robertson of Wingharn, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Campbell Robertson and Miss Janet Robertson. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Turnbull and children of London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston at Bluevale. Miss Isobel McKinnon of Kitchener, spent the week-end and Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers and children, visited on Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and family. Miss Janet Robertson of Brussels, spent the week-end with her brother, Campbell Robertson. Mrs, Harold Harris and sons of Mt. Forest, visited on Saturday and Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnston at Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Spading Johnston and children and Mr. and Mrs, Carl John- ston and Marie, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 1VfcLennan visited on Sunday With her parentst Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin in Turnberry. Mr. Albert Sellers of Wroxeter, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLennan. Mr. Harvey Messer of Toronto, ' spent a couple of days with his father and brother on the boundary. The farmers have been busy cutting wood for the Past couple orweeks. Teeswater Name Welcome Group A committee to provide a suitable welcome for men returning from over- seas was appointed by the Teeswater Council at its regular meeting. The committee was' asked to meet at an early date and prepare its plans. Those appointed were Reverends Fr. W. J. Hawkins, R. N. Stewart, D. B. Cram and M. A. Donahue, T. P. McDonald, H. D. Helstrop, E. R, Thompson,. Reeves G. Bannerman and Joseph Mc- Innes, Alex B. McKague and Gordon Melvin, 150 Invasion demands .more action from every fighting service, .• . combined operations. Combined operations in-, dude you, too. Despite the shortage of help and equip- ment, Canadian farmers have responded nobly to demands for •increased -produc- tion of foods.' But there is one thing on which a better job can still 'be done, MORE MONEY is needed to fight a more intensive war. AU Canadians will be Asked to furnish this money. it's a duty that we who are at home owe to the men .on the fighting fronts. In these days, most tampers have higher incomes:. .. money to save. And that is the job that they are asked to do ... save money and lend it to Canada. You are not asked to give money . just to lend it. When the war is over ybu'll' have this 'money to "plough back" into your farm. So save nbw to lend to your country.. Save to have money to im- prove your farm; money for new stock and implements;' money for more land or new buildings ... . for a new car . for new furnishings and conveniences for your home. All you can lend 15 little enough for a cause so vital for a need so urgent. And the more 'that you can save and lend to your country now) the more you will have for your own use when the war ends. w...,..MiVi•WK,MMngM,,.,.: .,..,;$kt•kI•.,.*•.,::,..4,,,,*4.5.0..,4,0,..rz.",X,.;,,,,, ::,,, •',4.0,...:Ai;M:St,i4 4.4.4.41,A'....4.;:i14:0Z,%,:$:?,%4A,,4*:,' ... • 4 . ' Nettiobal WaribOnd4ii. Comittittest Tburfoia.Y. April 10th) 1944 WING1-1AM ADVANCE,TIMES RENEWAL or UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS To NI Employe' s: Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1944, must be ex. changed for new books. 4( Kindly communicate immediately with the nearestEmployment and Selective Service a Office if you have not already exchanged' your employees' books. " There are severe penalties for failing to make. Unemployment Insurance Contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the Insur. '" ante Books as required. ' To NI Employees: °SW If you are an insured person protect your benefit 'rights by seeing, that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HON. HUMPHREY MITCHELL. LOUIS J. TROTTIER Minister of Gabour. IL J. TALLON ALLAN M. MITCHELL Commissioners, PE-844 WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM Rissians Close On Odessa planning and post-war construction." London, — Russian troops attacking .• northwest of Odessa have trapped the remnants of five or six German di- Wilkie's Hopes Ended • Washington, -- The 'high hopes of visions—perhaps 25,000 to 50,000 men Wendell Willkie for nomination, as —and begun wiping them out, Mos- Republican „candidate for the presi-cow announced. dency were ended 'by 'primary voting in Wisconsin, while majority Republi- Refugees Arrived. can support went to mon-committal Philadelphia, — A long trek in Governor Thomas Dewey of .New search of freedom and peace for' some 'York. If the result in 'Wisconsin '270 refugees from Hitler's Europe, carries the significance most independ-ended Friday when they- left here . in special cars attcheeto regular trains ',bound for Montreal and Toronto. Prepares For Big Meeting London, — Edward R. Stettinius, United States undersecretary, of state, arrived for a. series of important ses- sions with -British officials which. are expected to pave the way for another ",big three" conference and ,he told in- terviewers that the Axis' "last desper- ate hope" of dividing the Allies by creating suspicion and distrust had failed signally. Giraud - De Gaulle Showdown Algiers, — A showdown between Gen, Charles de .Gaulle and Gen Henri Giraud neared with Giramtlists saying that most members of the French National Committee opposed an' at- tempt by de Gaulle to relegate the French commander to the unimport- ant post of "inspector general of the armies" in place of being corinnander- ' in-chief of land, sea and air. U. S. Fleet Does It Again Pearl Harbor, Unchallenged.by the Japanese fleet, , strong United. States aircraft carrier task forces wreaked , havoc for three days less than 600 miles. from the Philippines, sinking 28 enemy ships, damaging 18, bagging 160 Jap planes and probably , 54 more and spreading destruction over Paula Islands and adjgcent bas- es, it was announced., Bombers Kill Own Troops Naples, — Allied bombers accident- ally killed Allied troops and failed to Mast the Nazis out of Cassino in their great assault on March 15, 1,t,-Gen, Ira C. taker conceded, but the Ameri- can conunander of Allied Mediterran- ean air forces sharply insisted the op- eration "accomplished all, that was ex- pected of it by the air force comniand- erg," Invasion Day Set With the United States Army Somewhere in Britain, "b" day' has been set. The Allied western invasion timetable has been 'worked out to 'the minutest detail. Only a few high,1 ranking officers know the date, hew- ever, and only a few will know it be- forehand, crew Calling Planning Parley Toronto, Premier George Drew announced he is inviting representa- tives of all Ititttildipal and county councils throttgliont Ontario to a con, ferenee here on Saturday, April 20, "to disouss the most effective mariner Of devolping plans for housing, town ent ,observers here Attach to it, the presidential fight this year will be be- tween. Dewey and President Roosevelt. Meade Social •Credit Toronto, A national convention with 120 delegates present completed organization of the Social Credit As- sociation of Canada, with Hen. Solon Low, Alberta provincial treasurer, as President and national leader, The organization is pledged to political action and its duties were debated vigorously darling the three-day meet- ing. Aerial Ring About Germany London, Encirclement of IGer- many by Allied air power graduallY is becoming more apparent with the bombing of Budapest by day and night and of Bucharest by day from Allied airfields established in Italy, Paves Way For Italian Coalition Naples, — Crown Prince Humbert said he is prepared to act as deputy for his father, Victor Emmanuel, as king, thereby clearing the way for a coalition war government of all the major political parties. In a 30-min- ute audience 'Humbert, Prince of Piedmont, confirmed reports of the king's proposal a fortnight ago'. to hand over his powers to his son as his lieutenant, tric 'Cross, K.C., Now Judge Ottawa, ,Appointment of Eric Cross, K.C., of Simcoe, Ont,, former attorney-general of Ontario, as judge of the county court for the County of Oxford, Ontario,. was announced by the Justice Department. PREMIUM ON HOE PAW BY WARRANT Warrants Are Cashable At Banks The Agricultural Department an- •nounced that beginning Monday last, ,April 10th the Dominion Government hog premiums of $3 on each grade A •carcass and $2 on each B1 grade car- cass will be paid by Government war- rant attached to' the' grading certifi- cate. Since January 24 last, when these premiums were inaugurated to en- courage the channelling of good bacon 'hogs through inspected abatoirs so they would 'be available for export to Britain, the premiums have been paid 'by the Packers along•with the regular settlement 'for the hogs. The depart- ISN'T 17 roe =arm .PAY P0(1,8147 FOR 4'V Awrie4 PH OR Two 4•4114.4,4 ego-Rexay ewevahe peg FI/ZEVO4W /fi ALL P4IY FArr NO ONE 6475' 4-maw ANA eveevoNs- 7VP NOCH „ mental announcement said this ar- rangement was temporary pending the working out of a plan whereby the premiums could be paid direct to pro- ducers: The department said a new com- bination form in three sections has been printed. Across the top is a blue tinted warrant, which will be made out to the producer, of the hogs for the amount of premium payable, and signed by a grading inspector of the department. ' The middle section is an official hog carcass grade certificate and the lower section a ,statement 'of settle- ment to be used by the sales agency, packer or shipper to show weights, prices and, total value of the hogs. The 'document will reach the hog producer the ,same channel now fol- lowed by the' grade certificate. The warrant is to 'be detached and taken to any bank, where it will 'be cashed at par after the payee has endorsed it on the back, certifying that he is the person lawfully entitled to the amount stated. The producer retains the remaining 'portion of the form as • 40/Y THE SOW,— 0.10" 7/4/ Firolr4 4VP /24 Axe, ir •44g 7i.(00$' NO* 38 SHARE THE GOODS MAKE THEM LAST We can't make a lot of things we used to and supply the needs of the armed forces at the same time. Just the same, steps have been taken to see that no one in Canada goes short of food, clothes or other necessities as long as we share and share alike. But if we all start bidding against each other, for goods that are scarce, we threaten the price ceiling and run the risk of inflation. So never buy what you don't absolutely need'and make what you have last longer. JOHN LABATT LIMITED tondon Canada ..••••••••••