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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-07, Page 3„ Thursday, September 7, 1944 WINO AM ADVAISTCZ-TIMES ancitk ice, also twa and Melvin are in the 'comings., it in Wroxeter join in extending verf best wishes to the bride and ,grootn,- 13rantford Roofs Brantford Roofing company LimitO, Brantford, Ontario For sale by Ask your local dealer for information and prices on Brantford Asphalt Slates—Insulated Siding —and. Roll Roofings. BR1.44 STAINTON HARDWARE WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM proativreae larDAY JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY FOR OVERSEAS $ERVICE k • NEVER has the chemist meant so I much to the world as today. He is indispensable to our par effort, health and comfort because of the scientific protection he provides: Brantford Roofing that outstanding ability which has' safeguarded thou- sands of Canadian homes against 'sun, rain, wind, snow, sleet ... and fire! Scientific protection has been a feature of Brantford Roofing for nearly 40 years. Fin — materials, skilled work- manship, and research have given A Brantford Roof is easily applied and will not curl, warp or split. It will delight you with its soft, warm beauty —a source of enduring pleasure at very reasonable cost. Allies Push Into Belgium Shaef, — The battle for France thundered forward as 'British forces swept trrough the railway Town of Arras, Canadian units without striking a blow seized Dieppe and •American formations pounded •at pr across the Belgian border. On this fifth anni- versary, of the outbreak of the war, American columns were racing the Germans in an attempt to reach the Siegfried Line before the routed enemy' can man it for a last-ditch- defence of Germany. Russians Speed to Join Tito London,—Russian motorized troops speeding westward through Romania toward a junction with Marshal.'Tito's Partisan Arniy drove to Within 150 miles of the Yugoslav frontier and also reached Bulgaria's Danube border with the seizure of; ,the big river port of Giurgiu, 35 miles southwest of occu- pied Bucharest, To Plan Japan's Downfall London, — President -Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill will meet soon to plan the shift of American and British might.frOm Europe, where they now sight victory in the near future, to the Pacific for a joint effort to crush Japan. The meeting probably will be held this month at Quebec, it was dis- closed. 2nd Division Returns To Dieppe Diepee, France,—The 2nd Canadian Division returned to Dieppe — world- ' renowned symbol of Canadian ocurage —as Canadian armor smashed on 35 miles northeast toward the banks of the Somme River. The liberation of Dieppe — scene of the August 19, 1942, reconnaissance in force which cost the 2nd Division 3,400 casualties —followed a 40-mile 'dash by armor northward from Rouen. November Peace Parley Forecast Washington, — Possibility of a full- dress meeting of the United Nations in. November to draw up a world peace agency was raised on the basis of glieedy development of the exploratory big-power conferences at Dumbarton Oaks, 4•••••••••••,* 'Billy Bishop To .Quit R.C.A.V. , Ottawa, Air Minister Power an- nounced that Air Marshal W. A, Bisliop,"V.C., Canadian air ace of the First 'Great War, will retire Egger in the autumn" from Wive salt- ice as director of "recruiting' for the P,C,A.P„ The annountement said Air Marshal Bishop will be appointed to the reserve of officers and will be sub- feet to recall should his services be required, Meantime, he will return to his civilian job as vice-president• of the McColl-Frontenac Oil Co., Ltd. `Japs Beheaded 42 tr. S. subjects Chaguian, Guam, I have examin- ed the hodieS of 4g subjects of the 'United States, beheaded and bayonet- ted While they were helpless civilian OrisonetS With Attila bound behind their backs. The 42 bodies; all of Chamorro men ranging in age from half grown boys to grey-haired elders, lay where they had been killed 48 to 60 hours earlier in thickets„alongside a one-way jungle road. 44,6 Miles In A Month Shaef, — In these last hours of the fight for France an Allied avalanche that has thundered 400 miles from Brest to Belgium in a month is de- ploying for the Battle of Germany, the imminent' and final phase of the war in Europe. Allies Pierce Hun Gothic Line Rome, — British troops, attacking behind a rolling aerial barrage laid down by waves . of fighter-bombers, have penetrated the Germans' Gothic Line defences at three points near the Adriatic coast, advancing steadily through a maze of strongpoints, Allied Headquarters 'announced. Finns Break With Germany Stockholm, — Finland was consider- ing breaking relations With Germany as a preliminary to negotiations for an armistice with Russia, reporti from in- formed sources said and it was believ- ed the action might come over the week-end which it did. Canadian Frigate Commissioned Somewhere < In Scotland,. — In a simple and brief , ceremony among the rugged hills of Scotland, H.1Vf.C.S. Lach Achanalt, Canada's second loch- class frigate, ,officially +became part of the Royal Canadian Navy here recent- ly when it was commissioned by its new commanding officer, Lieut. Rich- ard Hirt, R.C,N.V.R,, of Belleville and Brantford. High 'ranking officials were present. Monty A Field Marshall London,—Gen. Montgomery, whom many consider Britain's best general and who is certainly her most spec- tacular field commander, was appoint- ed field marshal supernumary by King George. The announcement of the ap- pointment came only a few hours after Gen, Eisenhower •revealed that Lt.- Gen. Bradley had been given equal status with Gen. Montgomery as field commander of an army group, iiarol••••••••••••• Eisenhower Voices Confidence Shaef, Gen. Eisenhower, bronzed and smiling, voiced anew his confi- dende that a victory over Germany is nOssible in 1944, :Underscoring Gen, Eisenhower's words at a press conference Was a huge battlernap behind him blazing with red arrows indicating the latest Allied ad- vances toward Belgium and the Ger- man border in an invasion which lie declared was already fully five days ahead of schedule, urges Public Limit guying Ottawa, Donald Gordon, Prices Board. chairman, said in 'a prepared ad. dress that the Canadian civilian sup- ply situation shows no signs of rapid improvement and individual co-opera- tion in meeting the situation should be continued.- R.C.A.F. May Use Mexican Bases Mexico City, — British negotiations to use Mexican airports were said by military authorities to be under way here in an effort to facilitate the flight of Canadian planes to the Pacific in the expected eventual intensification of the war against Japan. C.C,F. Regret No Conference Ottawa, — The closing session of a C.C.F. National Council Meeting pass- ed a resolution regretting an announce- ment, by Prime. Minister' King that the Dominion-provincial conference pro- posed this year was to be postponed indefinitely. French Cabinet Ready For Work Paris, — A provisional French Gov- ernment, headed 'by Gen. Charles de Gaulle as president of the council and including Communists and some men whose real identity is still hidden by assumed war names, Was announced gy the French National Committee of Liberation. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. H.* V. McKenney visited over the week-end with the lat- ter's -sister,. Mrs. Thompson, at her summer cottage "Linger Longer" Sev- ern,Falls. -They were accompanied by Miss Alice Howes, who went on to Bala to' spend the week-end with her brother, Mr. John Howes. Miss Alma Durst of Stratford, is holidaying at the homes of her two brother's, Messrs Phil and Bill Durst. Mrs. D, M. Rae visited last week with her sons, Mr. W. Rae of Water- loo, and Mr. Jim, of Brantford. Miss Muriel Henning of the Tele- phone staff, has gone to Woodstock where she has taken a position with Bell Telephone Company. Misses Elsie and Marian Gibson have returned to Winnipeg after spending the summer season at their home here. Miss Lenore Beswitherick of 'the C School staff in Fordwich, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring on Wednesday of last week, Word was received from Mrs. J. Lovell last Week, to say she and her sister, Miss A, 13. Fraser, had arrived safely 'at their brother's home in Pilot Mound, Monitoba. Guests of Mr. and Mt's, D, S. Mae- ,Naughton on Tuesday were: Dr, A. A. and Mes„Thibadeau, Buffalo; N.Y„ Mrs. Alice Clinkin Broomer; Evan.' ston, Ill., Mrs. Charles Verchoor, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Mrs. W. R. Hughes, Hamilton, Special services of Thanksgiving and prayer for the armed forces, were *b., served in. the United and Anglican churches oit Sunday. with Rev. L, Poster and the Rector of SL James, Rev. G. 1<. Nobes in charge. Mrs. James Douglas spent last week with friends, at Listowel. Mr. 13 ill Timm, who has assisted his brother Harvey, during haying' and harvest, returned to MS home in Lis- towel on Saturday. Miss. catharine Holmes of Stratford, spent the past week With her sister, Mrs, Eldred Nichol and Mt. Nichol, Mr, and gr$„. not-Upson,. Listowet were also, Sunday visitors at the Nichol. tome,. Miss Thelma Denny of the local Bank staff,. is under the Doctor's care. Thelma's many friends hope for speedy recovery. Mrs. F. H Scherk returned last week from Toronto, where she visited he r mother and sister, Women's Guild The Women's Guild of St. James Anglican. Church will hold their regu, ar meeting at the home of Mrs. I-I, Waller on Tuesday, September 12, at 3 P.M, 'Members are asked to bring 'a all finished articles for' the Bazaar which will be held on Saturday, Sep- tember 30th, A full attendance is re- quested for this meeting. Women's Missionary Society The August rneeting'of the Women's ' Missionary Society, United Church, was held on Wednesday evening at 8.30, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Wear- ring. The president, Mrs. Allen Mun- roe, presided and the opening hymn was "0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sky”. The Christian Citizenship programme as arranged is the Mission- ary Monthly, was used, The presi- dent gave the Call to Worship, "It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, etc." "0 My Soul Bless God the Lord" was the second hymn chos- en. Scripture readings from Isaiah, were given by Mrs. D. S. MacNaugh- ton while Mrs, Wearring responded to the prayer for our country; for those who toil for the women .of this land, Miss Thelma Denny was present and sang very beautifully "When I Come to the End of the Road" with Miss K. Hazelwood of the piano. Miss Lenore Beswitherick of Fordwich, was guest speaker and • chose for her subject, Missions and Stewardship" pointing out the progress of Missions since the command was•given by Christ to his disciples, "Go Ye into all the World and Preach the Gospel." The whole world is a front line in the cause of Missions and it is a great Leader for whom we labor, give and pray. The harvest is ripe and the laborers few, The speaker said victory is near in the gresent conflict, but the greatest vie- tory of all, "The World for 'Christ" was a battle, which must go on in the post-war period. The speakers' ad- dress was most instructive and inspir- ing, The president expressing the ap- preciation of everyone present, "Al- mighty Father Strong to Save" and the Benediction, brought the meeting to a close, • Word has been received here by friends that Sgt, Wm. j, Parks has been transferred to a fighter squadron in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Mrs, Parks is remaining in Montreal. W. C. Anniversary Rev, W. A. Beecroft of Wingham United Church will be guest speaker for United Cherch Anniversary serv- ices in Wroxeter, which'will be held on' Sunday, September 17th, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mr. Beecroft's visit to Wroxeter is looked forward to as many have listened to him many times over CKNX. Assisting the local choir will be Mr. John Reavie, soloist of Wingham. Mr. Reavie was guest soloist at evening service on the oc- casion of last years' Anniversary and everyone will look forward to hearing him sing again. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these spec- ial services. Service Withdrawn There will he no service in United Church on Sunday morning• next as Salem congregation are celebrating their Anniversary with Rev. Reba Hern of Varna speical speaker for the morning and evening service. Muriel Henning Presented A large number of friends from Wroxeter, Gorrie and ,e,QMInunit gathered at the Town Hall on Tues- day night in honour of Miss Muriel Nennin,g of the Telephone Office staff, who after two years efficient service is leaving for Woodstock where she, will join the staff of the Beth Telephone. Sangster's Orchestra provided excellent notsic•for the dance and following refreshments Miss Hen- ning was called forward and the fol- lowing address read by Alice Howes, Dear Muriel; Tonight we have gathered to wish you God-speed, health and happiness and trust you may find many friends in Woodstock. We are going to miss you greatly, Daily we have called and you have answered and your voice has portrayed your habiltual characteristics of effici- ency and cheerfulness. You have grown up with us and among us and endeared yourself to us, by your loving helpfulness, friendli- ness and cheerful attitude to ward us at all times. We can truly say you have occupied "the central part" in our midst for some time and that you "ring true". We therefore ask you to accept this gift as a symbol of respect and affec- tion and hope that you may often "dial our number" in your memory. Waste Kitchen Fat Is Vital To Victory Yes, your vaste kitchen fats have gone to war too. They are among our most Valuable war materials for they help to make explosives, life saving medicines and hundreds of war neces, cities. That is why our Government asks everyone of us to conserve kitchen fats and oils and turn them into local eel-, lecting units. Bring your donation to the local Red Cross rooms any Wed-, nesday, afternoon, GLENANNAN Mr, and Mrs, Robert Muir left on Saturday for their home in Fort Wil- liam. Miss Mabel Coin is a week-end guest with her cousin, Mrs, Arthur Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers,, Kay and Bobbie, were Sunday guests at the same home. weeks, Mr. Isaac. Metcale of Wingham, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. John Metcalfe. Mrs. Oniar Stokes is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shield of Brantford, spent over the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paisley, The community was shocked on Monday morning when it was learned of the sudden passing of Mr. Hector McLean. The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to Mrs. McLean and [WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM From your friends of the Wroxeter Messrs Reuben Appleby and Allan and iGorrie community. McGill left on Friday' for the West Thelma Denny, Marg, Moffat and where they will spend the next few Audrey Wade made the presentation of a walnut chest. Miss Henning re- sponded in a few well-chosen words expressing her appreciation of the gift. Wedding Announcement Rev, J. L. and Mrs, Foster of the United Church, Wroxeter, received a telegram on Friday announcing the marriage of their youngest son, Tel. Bruce Foster of R.C,N.V.R., to Miss Betty Tryer of Montreal. The mar- riage which was a double ring cere- mony, was performed by Rev,' T. W. Jones, M.A., D.D., of Calvary United Church, Montreal, on Thursday, Aug- the family, See that G.S. badge on, his arm? That means he's volunteered to fight anywhere in the world. The Army needs more men like him—men who can take it—men with the courage to fight, so that their home, their loved ones—everything they cherish—may be free. For this War is not over yet—we still have a lot of fighting to do. And out boys who are fighting over there will need the help of every red, blooded Canadian who is fit to fight, and wining to fight. It will take months of thorough training to make you fighting-fit. That's why Canada's Army needs you NOW—and needs you for overseas service.. •••••••.;