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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-07-12, Page 6• ",""'"4 Delicious and Refreshing "SALAD TEA •••••••••••••• WORLD ME NEWS IN OMENS FORM Thproxi4y,. .Jul; 12th, 194$ HE CORE OF STRE The protective principle of armor! That is what you get in Dunlop Armorized Tires. The use of cooler-running compounds . . . specially toughened tread stock . . . abra- sion-resisting sidewall compounds . . here are the elements in the Dunlop Armori- zing Process that again identify Dunlop as "The World's Finest Tire". For Dunlop Armorized Tires give yOu greater resistance to road shocks, to cuts and wear . . . to heat and strain . . . and greatly increased life and service far exceeding what you ever expected in these times. If you are eligible for a New Tire Permit see your nearest Dunlop Dealer NOW about Dunlop Armorized Tires . . . with the famous Cable Cord Construction. WORMED Developed by the use of special cooler- ' running compounds to protect against heat • • • tread stock specially toughened to resist shocks, cuts, %NOW and tear • • . and abrasion-resisting sideviall compounds for greater strength and dependability of Dunlop Sires. A Vital Contribution to Modern Motoring by MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRES For. DUNLOP TIRES , and SERVICE See , J. A. REAVIE A. M. CRAWFORD .11.11‘MOMORMOOMMII.M11•• •••••••••1106. ,or rim rams, p 41, 7i-dos No. 78 "' been ill many months but had'returncd to her home from the hospital, so that her sudden death on Saturday was a great shock to everyone, Mrs. D. W. Rae and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae went to Brantford on Sunday. Mrs. D. W. Rae remaining with her son, Funeral services were held from the Thorte Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon. Jim's many friends in his home com,- /nullity extend deepest sympathy in his sad bereavement. Mrs, H. Waller and Miss June, Wal- ler left to spend a few weeks in Tor- onto on Saturday, Mr. and Wes, Steve Sehelley and daughter, Shirley, also Mrs. Schelley's cousin, Mr, Gus Gruger all of Galt, were Sunday guests of Mr,0 and Mrs, 11, V. MeNenney, Mr, Robert Paulin of Toronto, is spending a two WeeleS vacation with his brothers, Wes. and George and their families, RATION COUPON INFORMATION Butter coupons 00 to 113 valid., No. 114 comes due on July 5th, No, 1,15 due July 20th, Preserve coupons,;, 28 to 57 and P1 valid, 'Llp to. P13 becomes due fitly 10th. (includes canning sugar), Sugar coupons 46 to 60 valid, No. 61 dice July 19th,. One preserve coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces of latt, jelly, Marina. lade, fountain fruit, 20 otindeS of caft• bed fruit) 1, quart molasses, 2 Dotards of maple sugar or 40 ounces of maple MacDonald, Wroxeter, Ontario, be- came the bride of Herbert William Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James M. Finlay. The bride, .who was given away by the groom's grandfather, Mr, Philip Pres- ant, wore a turquOise blue cardigan suit with white and black accessories, and a corsage or red roses and mauve sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Jean MacDonald, sister of the bride wore a two piece dress of brown and gold stripe with brown and gold ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow roses and mauve sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Roland Labine of Toronto, A reception followed at the home of the groom's uncle, Mr% Cecil rresant, 231. Gainsborough Road, Later the cintple left for Muskoka, Mr, and Mrs, Fleming will take up residence in Tot- Onto, Primary Room Promotions S. S, No, 14, Howick, (Wroxeter School). Grade II- Winnifred Mun- roe, Mary Copeland, Lorraine Smith, Marlene Smith, Grade 11I—Marilyn Paulin, (Honours); Ronald Higgins, (Honours); Lyle Reidt, (Honours); Eileen Xartke, Donna MacLean. ,Grade IV Dolma Coupland, (Honours); Bernell Smith, Billie Gibson, Jim rison (recommended); Grade V--- Shirley McMichael, Stewart Coup- land, Jack Gibson, Mary H, Wearring, Teacher. Mrs, j, Rae Passes Friends here learned with deep rt. gret of the passing of ,Mable Loretta . Wolfe Rae, wife of Jim Rae, at her borne in Drantford, Mrs, Rae had • syrup, 2 pounds of cut comb honey or extracted honey, honey butter 1 pound, 15 ounces of blended table syrup, cane syrup or corn syrup. —but don't risk wasting precious food and sugar by spoilage through the use of inferior vinegar. use Canada Vinegar the vinegar your Mother used — always uniform high quality and strength. It has been the leader in Ontario for Over 80 years. C5n sale at all grocers. Send for FREE Pickling Recipe Boblrlet to Cana- da Vinegars Limited,112 Duke Street, Toronto. CANADA Vinegars Pagattized 'cetetve MORE PICKLES Sarnia Private Lead Berlin Entry Berlin,—Exactly two months after the cease-fire signal went out over the Canadian front in 'Germany and Hol- land, Canadian troops entered Berlin as part of the British garrison force. Pte. McDonald and his passenger, Major Roy MacKenzie, of Sarnia, sec- ond in command, led the composite force embracing men from the Argyll Labor Espionage Never Sanctioned Toronto,—Attorney-General I,, eslie Blackwell, testifying at the royal commission inquiry into C. C. F. Lead- er E. B. Joliffe's charges that the Drew Government maintained' a "sec- ret political police" said he had never sanctioned "labor espionage" by mem- bers of the Ontario Provincial Police. 126,000 Return In Six Months Ottawa,—A total of 126,000 Canad- ian service personal — 101,530 troops and 24,270 airmen — will be brought back to Canada from overseas within the next six months. Defence Minis- ter McNaughton announced in a de- tailed statement of further plans for the repatriation of Canada's fighting men. This movement covering the period from July 1st., to December 31, will leave still overseas more than 125,000 army personnel, exclusive of the 35,000-man occupation force in Germany. Estimated army strength overseas at July 1st., was 262,000. Cost-Of-Living Up Six Tenths Ottawa,—The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported its official cost-of- living index, calculated on the basis that 1935-39 equals 100, advanced front 119.0 at May 1 to 119.6 at June 1 for a war-time increase of 18.7 per cent. Every Drop of Cream Needed Ottawa,—Prices Board officials said that "every drop" of cream available for butter making is required to ensure that supplies will be available to Can- adians next winter, and if necessary will be moved from surplus areas to points where it can be processed. war, Lia,ion••• HELLO, BOSS! THE BAD PENNY'S TURNED UP, YOU SEE BOB! WHAT A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES! LOTS OF CHANGES...YOU'LL HARDLY KNOW THE OLD PLACE 4. STILL/ FOUR YEARS'ARE A LOT OUT OF A MAN'S ' LIFE! WE'RE GOING TO SEE YOU HAVEN'T LOST THAT TIME, DROP IN AND SEE ME TOMORROW from overseas, Sgt. Gemmill was a prisoner of War in Germany for the past four years and was enroute to his home in the West. Mrs„ George St. Marys and two children of Clifford, are visiting with, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Adams, 2nd, line of Turnberry, Rev, Foster has for the past two Sundays had charge of service at Gorrie United church, in place of their new minister Rev. House, who is ill, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gibson and. Miss Mary.Gibson were in London on Sunday visiting F, 0, Dean Gibson, who is in the hospital there, Mr. Phil, Durst is spending two weeks at camp at Petawawa, Ontario. Visitors during the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, MacDonald were, Mrs. Twamley and daughters, Helen and Ruth ,Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Ham- ilton all of Flint, Michigan, also Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Pollard, Mr, and Mrs.. Bruce Abbot and daughter, Mable, who were enroute to Manitoulin Island. Rev. J, L. and Mrs. Foster have for their guests, their son Bruce and Mrs, Foster from, St. Hyacinthe, Quebec. W. M. S. Meets Friday. The W. M. S. of United church will hold their July meeting in the church school room on Friday afternoon, at 3 p.m. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Spoke On Temperance Rev. Mr. Moore, a representative of the Temperance Federation, Toronto, was in charge of the morning service in the United church. Mr. Moore in a very interesting an instructive address said that though some progress had been made ,during the past year in the Temperance cause the situation was very serious, and urged the education of .our young people as to the evils of Intemperance. The choir contributed an appropriate anthem, "Seeking the Lost," Red Cross Shipment The following articles were recently shipped from Wroxeter to headquar- ters.-12 pair service socks; 2 navy Scarves, 6 quilts, 11 diapers, 3 pairs )loomers, 7 pair Infants leg- gings, 1 afghan, 1 Infant's sweater, 2 pair gloves. W. I'. Members Visit Factory On Thursady last members of the Wroxeter W. I. left town at 11 a. m. and motored to the Fordwich Milk plant owned by Mr, Robert Marshall and. one of the up-to-date Industries of our community. Mr. Marshall took charge of the party showing the whole process. The dumping of the milk cans from the trucks, the test bottles which sample's are kept 2 weeks. A huge separator which separates the cream. The pasteurization and churn- ing of butter, which was sampled and pronounced excellent, The making of milk powder which product cake off large rollers resembling cheese cloth. The boiler which produces' steam power for the whdle concern. The up- to-date refrigerator system which is a real asset to the whole community. The Egg Grading station was of great interest. Following the tour the crowd gathered at Trinity Anglican church grounds and enjoyed a picnic lunch. The ,president, Mrs. H. V. McKenncy, conducted a few contests. The grace- ful walk was won by Mrs. Jack Bar- low as was also "the Love Story" con- test. Mrs. Vern Denny won the kick- ing the slipper contest. Those present were agreed that the July 1945 picnic was the best yet. Fleming-MacDonald A quiet informal wedding ceremony took place in. Carleton Street United church, Toronto, on Saturday, June 23rd., when Marian Evangeline, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Vernon I'LL BET! WONDER WHAT'D HAVE HAPPENED, IF I'D STAYED HOME 'THE JOB YOU DID HAD 70 BE DONE A PAIR CHANCE These returned men ask no special consideration . . only to be treated with fairness. Given that, they'll take up their civilian duties with confidence and assur. ante. Remember, they've learned to bear real re. Sponsibility during their years of service JOHN LABATT LIMITED Landon Canada Vinson to Succeed IVIorgenthau Washington,---Fred M. Vinson will be appointed secretary of the treasury to succeed Henry Morgenthau, Jr., the White House announced, Mr, Vinson now is director of war mobilization and reconversion. China To Bear Homeland Brunt ,Chungking,---,Gen. Chiang chat-Slack, marking the start of china's ninth year of war, declared "we anticipate an Allied landing on Japan," and pledged that China would bear the main bur- den of battle against the enemy on the Chinese mainland. He said the eight ,years of fighting—begun July 7th., 1938, with the Marco Polo Bridge "incident" near Peiping — had cost the Chinese 3,178,063 casualties and the Japanese 2;521,737, S. Can Invade At Any Time Pearl Harbor,—Lt,-Gen. Roy S. Geiger, the United States Marines' new commanding general in Pacific Ocean areas, said confidently a big invasion can be launched any time the United States wants to mass the forces to do it—and "with no trouble at all." Fifteen Aboard Lost Craft Halifax,—Five crew members of an R,C.A.F. plane which crashed into the sea off Newfoundland are safely back at their base, but an intensive search went on for 15 occupants of an R.A,F. Liberator four days oevrdtte on a flight from Montreal to London. The Liberator had a top-notch trans-At- lantic crew of six, and carried nine passengers, including six women, who were homeward bound after the San Francisco Conference. Among the passengers were Sir William Malkin, legal adviser to the British Foreign Office and Col. D. C. Capel-Dunn, of the Ministry of Defence, personal observer'for Prime Minister Churcrill at the conference. Moved Canadians From Aldershot Aldershot, Eng.,—Aldershot's shop- ping district — scene of window smashing outbreaks by Canadian re- patriation troops Wednesday a n d Thursday nights—was reported clear of troops. London newspaper$ Satur- day reported a Canadian exodus from the town, The Daily Express said "hour by hour last night lorried con- voys of Canadian troops left Alder- shot until by midnight fewer than 2,000 Canadians were left in the town. British Ballot Boxes Sealed London,—Results of British general election, although delayed until July 26th., by service vote arrangements will be known in much the same man- ner as a normal vote—by progressive lye returns as vote counting proceeds. Ballot boxes were sealed at the close of the polls and removed to strong rooms throughout the country. Soviet May Enter Pacific War London,—Prime Minister Choibal- san of Outer Mongolia, known as. the Mongolian People's Republic, has ar- rived in Moscow—an event believed connected with current Soviet-Chinese negotations. Should the Soviet Union consider entering the war against Japan, Outer Mongolia would be one of the most important strategic posil Lions, Recognize Warsaw Government London,—Britain and the United States jointly recognized the reconstit- uted Warsaw Government of Poland, cutting adrift the London regime with which they haev dealt throughout the WIN*, ,NT ADVANOE-TIME$ oems0M ton, Les usiliers Mont-Royal, Mont- real, and the Loyal Edmonton Regi- ment, Australian Prime Minister Passes canberrar—John Curtin, the police- man's son, who became Australia's Prime Minister, died in his sleep early July 4th, The -0-year-old head of the Labor Government had been ill for some time with a recurring lung ail- ment and heart condition, Death of the prime minister, who held office since defeating the Coali- tion Government of the United. Aus- tralia party and Country party in 1941 and led his party to victory in the 1943 general election, was announced here by Francis Fortle, army minister and acting prime minister. Phillipiries Now Entirely Liberated Manilla,—The entire Phillipine Is- lands are now liberated and the Phil- ippine campaign can be regarded as virtually closed, Gen, Douglas Mac- Arthur announced. Misses Elsie and Marian Gibson of Winnipeg, arrived here 'on Wednes- day last and will spend the vacation months at their residence here. Mr. W. A. Sawtell and Miss Helen Sawtell are spending a holiday at Vic- toria Harbour. Mrs. Wm, Wright also Mrs. Gordon Greig and children are spending two weeks at Amberley. Mr. Frank McClennan and children, Jean and Douglas of Oshawa, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vanvelsor. The children remain- ing for a holiday with their grand- parents. Mrs. Norman Muir of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Dr. T. E. and Mrs. Ball. Miss Helen Gibson of Toronto, was a week-end guest of G. A. and Mrs. Wearring. Miss Kathleen Rutherford of Ot- tawa and her sister, Miss Cavanagh, also of Ottawa, spent a few clays with friends here. Both were former resi- dents, their father having conducted a Hardware store here for many years. Jack Meahen of R.C.N.V.R., is spending 72 days leave with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meahen, leaving then for service in the Pacific. Miss Eleanor Sanderson left , for Toronto on Saturday following two weeks holiday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Sanderson. Mrs. J. J. Allen returned from Tor- onto last week and with her children, Jimmy and Marjorie, also Miss Ross, will spent the vacation months at her residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green were week-end visitors with Toronto friends. Mr. Arthur Green of Mount Forest is a visitor at the Green home. Mr. Andrew Shearer of Sault Ste. Marie, spent a few days with Mr. Tom and Miss B. Shearer, later leav- ing for Hamilton where he will take a summer. course, Mr. Shearer is a member of the Collegiate Staff at the Soo.. A recent visitor with Mrs. Eli Bolt, was her nephew, Gnr, Gordon Gemmill of Petawawa, Ontario, also visiting his aunt was Sgt. Ralph Gemmill of and Sutherland Highlanders, Hamil- Pilot Mound, Man,, recently returned ,1•••••••••••••••.. Uncover German Extermination Plant Kaufbeuren, Bavaria,—A wholesale extermination plant in which hundreds of men, women and children—all Ger- mans—allegedly mentally defective or physically deformed, were killed by in- tramuscular injections or slow starva- tion had been operating here until two days ago, it was disclosed. WROXETER