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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-08-24, Page 3MORE FEIRLERillt ON . GOODAEAR TIRES THAN UN • ANY . IND "HAND MILKING" 63 IS ON °O4S t tir The Modern Milking Machine haswonthe favor of Dairymen OUT, T003 Freedom from the time-taking, tiring and tiresome chore of hand milking has come to thousands of dairymen through the perfection of the modern milking machine. The milking machine saves hours of time and labor, 'making easier and quicker work of a task that has long been considered as "taking a lot of the joy out of life." In these times of help shortage, it has been the milking machine that has en- abled many a dairyman to keep the monthly cheques for milk and cream coming in as usual and to benefit from the great, emand for dairy products. To users of milking 'machines, doing the job by hand is a thing of the past—to them hand-milking be- longs to the days when grain was sown broadcast by hand and crops were harvested with the sickle and the cradle. * Your local Massey-Harris dealer can give you par. Oculars about the Rite-Way, the modern milker with the natural action. z 11,4,74.0.! i9f Je F loom /i/// , \. ;f p I ,l .%, 4 "114174 w10 tor*4 I 11 11r" " II I 1(01 71 rMR :SEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED 40,4t,,15ERS OF GO,.00 FARM IMPLEMENTS SINCE 1847,, Brother, Should You Spend a Dime? A\ dime is small change! But when a lot of dimes march Out of your pocket they soon for the new neckties, dresses This battle of the dollars is called INFLATION And the higher prices go...the less your become dollars that start to fight other dollars, or furniture left for us to buy. because it starts prices rising ! 304 dollar is worth! For instance, during the last war, people hod to pay For sugar that you get For today, A voile night dress was' compared 6 95 4,4- ori • to the ,2 you pay now. Your dollar buys more goods, is worth tiara than the sis dolor of 1914-18. Pike ceilings and other anti.inflationary moosures have helped keep it's value 121±. And remember 1 Every time you use your money wisely to pay -73 off a debt or to increase your savings when you refuse to hbard goads or patronize black markets...it makes yogr dollars worth MORE ! // z I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or, sell- ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save fdr the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. by'rtig DItt**61Nbt1STRY (ONTARIO) to help kOk,tal tht &into§ thai lnllation Ottifdtcetia for alt the people a the Nation.- Mk" • Thwesday, August .24th., 1044 • WINGBAM ADVANCEMMS PM THIM 660 Canadian Casualtiea Lorne, -- The Canadian hospital ship Lady Nelson has arrived here Friday, carrying sick and wounded servicemen from the French and Ital- ianbattlef rOnts, The passenger list of 600 consists mainly of khaki-clad members of the Canadian Army, The Lady Nelson usually has represent- atiyes of all services on, her trips from the battlefields of Europe. PirMish Armistice With Russia Likely Stockholm,-- Sources closely fol- lowing the Finnish situation said, that very intensive secret activity by the Mannerheim Government indicated concrete steps toward an armistice with Russia may be in the Making, perhaps within two weeks, Germans May Quit France London, — A Berlin broadcast quoted a German War Ministry offic- ial statement as saying "we must be prepared for a German withdrawal from F,rance." "We must expect the loss of places with world famous names," the .statement said with a scarcely-veiled reference to Paris. Russians Trap 3^ Divisions London, — Russian troops over- whelmed the west bank Vistula River stronghold of Sandomierz in Central Poland after a bitter three-day street battle, and trapped three German divi- sions of 30,000 men, while another powerful Soviet army massed on ,the German East Prussian fiontier threat- ened momentarily, to spill onto Ger- man soil for the first time. Nazi 15th Army Suffers Defeat Shaef, — The bulk of the German 15th Army guarding the North French rocket coast has been thrown into an 11th-hour attempt to avert a Norman- dy debacle and has gone down to a defeat that may spell an Allied vic- tory in the battle for France, it was disclosed officially. Houde Back In Montreal Carnillien Houde said as he arrived back in 'Montreal after four years in interment that: "I have no immediate plans for myself, but for the nation— yes." .1 Surrounded by his wife and three daughters as he was interviewed while his train approached Montreal, the former mayor said: "I am waiting for events which could bring about a great change." FORM lll !!!!0 lll 0070011. l 0.000.00000.0w0001000 l llllllllllllllllllllllll l lll l 00,0! . Dutch With Canadian Army London, Belgian and Netherland troops are fighting with the 1st Cana- dian Artny in France, it was disclosed, giving Lt.-Gen, Crerar at least five nationalities, including Canadian, fight- ing under his . commantl. Previously it had beep .disclosed that British and Polish troops were grouped with the Canadians, giving it the same cosmo- politan ting.aa the famous British 8th Army in Italy • Say Vichites Fleeing to Berlin London, — SwisS reports said that most members of the Vichy Govern- ment had fled to Berlin, leaving 5,000. mobile guardsmen of doubtful loyaltY guarding the . panicky '"Laval-Petain capital" menaced by Allied liberating armies and a multitude of Patriots storming ahead of them, Report. Landings At Pt. Durazzo London, — The Ankara radio said "Allied forces have landed at Durazzo in Albania:" Durazzo is the principal port of Albania. It lies about 20 miles west of the capital of• Tirana which was bombed by the Allies hTuesdhy, It is across the Adriatic from Brindisi and Bari in Italy.' • To Aid Hungarian Jews London, — A joint Anglo-American announcement said Britain and the United States have accepted the offer of the Himgaltian Government for the release of Jews and that Angle-Ameri- can authorities will arrange to take care of Hungarian Jews who reach neutral or United Nations territory. Allies To Occupy Reich, Japan Washington, — President Roose- velt, back in Washington from his Pacific tour, informed the world that. Germany and Japan will be occupied by Allied troops regardless of when or how they surrender. There will be no repetition, he said, of the 1918 situ- ation, when Germany escaped full •oc- cupation by quitting when her home- land was menaced. ciriiie to join with Allied forces in Northern France, Bulgar _Premier Makes Peace Bid London, Premier Aran BagrianoY, addressing an extraordinary session. of the Bulgarian Parliament, threw out a peace bid, declaring "the Government is determined to remove all obstacles which stand in the way of the 131.11.; garian peoples' love for peace," Corvette Regina Lost Ottawa, — Loss of the Royal Cana- dian Navy corvette, H.M.C,S, Regina, while going to the assistance of a merchant vessel in difficulties in in, vasion waters, was announced by Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, minister of national defence for naval services. Two members of the crew are dead and 26 ratings and one officer are missing, After the Regina was dam- aged, a course was steered for shallow water in an attempt to beach the cor- vette, but 40 minutes later the ord6r to abandon ship had to be given. H.M.C,S. Regina is the seventeenth warship and the seventh corvette lost by the. Royal Canadian Navy in this war. Ontario To Aid Middlesex Poplar Hill, — Premier George Drew promised that the Province of Ontario will contribute to the Middle- sex Wind Disaster Fund an amount equal to what the County of Middlesex contributes, up to $10,000. To Integrate Agriculture Research Work Popular' Hill, — Plans for the es- tablishment in the fall, of a group to integrate all research work in the realm of Ontario agriculture were an- nounced here by Premier George Drew. Frenchmen Rise, On the French-Swiss Frontier, — Frenchmen throughout Haute Savoie, supplied with guns and ammunition dropped by Allied planes during the last week, fought on bitterly in a major revolt against the Nazis they had learned so well to hate during four years of occupation now drawing to an end. Churchill Views Allied Landings Rome, — Prime Minister Churchill visited Corsica and then went by de- stroyer to watch landing operations on the French coast, Allied headquarters announced. With the prime minister as guests on the warship were Robert P. Patterson, United States under- secretary of war, and Lt.-Gen, Brehon B. Somervell, commander of the American Army services of slipply, Stop Argentine gold Shipments Wishington, — The treasury's for- eign funds control division has halted the withdrawal of Argentine gold from, the United States. While the treasury declined official comment, it was. learn- that the division recently refused to permit a shipment of something under $2,000,000 from New Orleans, and that no further shipments would be allowed pending some change in the diplomatic situation. SALLYS_SALLIES 944ireall 1 think 0'.d how. IaU., hi Iowa with irow •080 0 airy and lom and 00....1 100 0010 WO M» Amy:: — Wife: Isn't this a ducky frock? Husband: I'd call it a pelican, judging by the bill. * * * Medium: "Ah, I hear the spirit of your late wife knocking." Man: "Who's she knocking now?" WROXETER ,Mrs. J. Lovell and Miss A. 13. Fras- er, who have spent thd. vacation Ridge- town here, left on Friday for Ridge- tn and will' later return to Mani- toba, Dr. F. H. and Mrs. Scherk spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. John MacNaughton of Lon- don, is a visitor at the home of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton, 2nd line Turnberry, Mrs. Vernon Denny. and Miss Thel- ma Denny, were London visitors on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Vanvelsior of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vanvelsior. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Denny and Jimmie of Fergus, also Mrs. Denny of Fordwich, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Vern Denny on Tuesday last. Mr. and !Mrs. G. A. Wearring, Miss- es Agnes and Margaret Wearring, spent part of last week with friends at Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. L, F. McLaughlin, Oshawa, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gay. Davidson, who have spent several weeks at their resi- dence here, returned home with them. Mr, T.hos. Ritchie and Mrs. Frank Sanderson, visited on Monday with Mr. Arkell and Miss Helen Arkell, Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sharpin had word from their son Clarke, on Mon- day last, He is now in Prance. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Eldred' Nichol were, Mr, and 'Mrs. Challicombe and son Allen of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shearer, Aud- rine and Freddy, who have spent sev- eral weeks with Mr, Thos, and Miss 13. Shearer, returned last week to their home in Sault Ste. Marie. Rev. J. L. Foster of United Church, is taking charge of service. at Gorrie United Church, while Rev, k. S. Cope- land is on vacation. Mr. Jack McLaughlin, Wingham, is spending a few days with his friend, Mr. Jno. MacNaughton, 2nd Turn- berry, Members of the local W. L will on Friday of this week, be the guests of the Wingham Branch‘at their August meeting. Calvin Moffat and Lloyd Townsend, spent last week camping .at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat and daughter's spent Sunday at Goderich. Miss Frances Wylie and Miss Helen Sawtell, are attending Camp Council of the C.G,I.T. at Lake Bees, near Sarnia, this week. • Mr. and Mrs. George St. Marie and son Billy of Clifford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams. Mr, Roy Durst, Stratford, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durst. Miss Isobel Smeaton of Toronto, is a guest of her uncle, Mr. H. V. Mc- Kenney and Mrs. Mckenney, Miss Lois and Master Maxwell Nainbly, are holidaying with their uncle, Mr. Taylor of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs, H. V, MeKenney and their guest, Miss Isobel Srneaton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mc- Itenuey's sister, Mrs. Thompson, at her summer home "Linger Longer" Severn halls. Red Cross Notes The Wroxeter Red Cross rooms will be open on September 6th and we arc hoping for a good attendance. There is a new quota for sewing and also knitting on hand and all those who can knit :sweaters are asked to OW and get yarn or same, Which Are urgently 'needed. Will all those who took work out on or before June 31st please return not later than September 106, for. packing, ,cOnttnunity Sale In connection with the Annual open meeting of the Women'sInstitute which this year will be held in Octo- ber, there will also be a ,community Sale to. which every family in the Corn. rnunity will be asked to contribute, Anything saleable will be acceptable. The funds realized from the sale and concert, will be used for local - boys' in the'service at the Christmas season. Your donation and attendance will he• greatly apPreciated by the W. 1, members, Women's Institute "Home !Grown Cereals" is the sub- ject which will be discussed by Mrs. G. K. Nobes of Gorrie at 'the Septem- ber meeting of Wroxeter W. I., at the home.of Mrs, Frank ,Sanderson, on Thursday 7th, 3 p.m. Mrs. H. V. Mc- Kenney will have charge of current events. Roll Call—"Good Neighbor- ing". Brief comments on "Health" as taken from the Health Kit will be giv- en by several members. Plans will be made for the annual concert to be held in October. An exchange of slips, bulbs,'or perennials will be held. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. N. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Wylie. * Rev. Alex Sanderson Preached Sunday morning service at United Church was of special interest to many in this community, when a form- er Wroxeter boy, Rev. Alex. Sander- son of Waterford, son of the late D. D. Sanderson and Mrs. Sanderson, was in charge of the service, and spoke from the words, "and a man shall be an hiding place from the tempest as rivers of water in a dry place, as a shadow of a great rock in a weary land", Isaiah 32, verse 2. Two an- thems were contributed by the choir and Rev., J. L. Foster sang as a solo number "Beneath the Cross of Jesus". Women's Missionary Society The August meeting of the-W.M.S. United Church, will be held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Wearring, on Wednesday, August 30th, 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Miss Lenore Beswitherick of Fordwich. Born—In Listowel Memorial Hos- pital, on Sunday, August 20th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams, (nee Edna Wilson), a son, [rosow ,, wwwwwwwwwWwwwwww0 000 00 o 1 o I. l 00100 l 01.4 iii HIM l 0 ll 0010101,0011!!!011010 4000! llll 0! l HIIIPW1110011001 010101.1 l 000 l 10! l 0 ll ,00001011 WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED. low llll www llllll ll Going Good in South France Rome, — Surging forward on a great 30-mile arc deep in Southern France, American and French troops of the United States 7th Army today seized five important road centres deep behind the original beachheads. Forward elements .plunged more than 30 miles into the maritime Alps in the f; 'WE'LL HELP. YOU. STRETCH YOUR NEW TIRE PERMIT! • That's Goodyear Service seeing that you get the MOST out of your tire permit. Let us show you the many big features of. Goodyear Tires. They're beauties for looks and mileage. "IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR. NEW TIRES...THIS IS THE ONE TO BUY!" V. Murray Johnson — Phone 62, Wingham — And — Armstrong Vulcanizing & Service Station • Bert Armstrong Phone 181 Wingham early this week for Winnipeg to be present when their son Weldon, re- ceives his wings. Friends in his home town extend congratulations and wish Weldon good luck and happy landings in the service of' his country. Fourth Line Group The fifteen families on the 4th line - of Turnberry, are making a splendid contribution to the war effort. During the summer season, dances have been held in No, 2, Tornberry school every other Friday. The line is formed into three groups, each taking turns in sponsoring a party, one of which will be held Friday night of this . week. Several good musicians on the line, contribute their talent to the good of the cause. The ladies of the group who are known as the Fourth Line Willing workers, meet weekly for quilting. Mrs. Ward Sharpin is president of the group. Waste Fats Shipped The. Salvage Committee for Waste Fats, Mrs. H. V. IlIcKenney and Mrs. H, Durst, took advantage of the cool- er weather last week to make a ship- ment of 130 lbs. waste fats to head- quarters. These fats will soon be helping the various causes for which they are so greatly needed, Leave Attend Wing Service For Son your donation at local Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly left rooms.