Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-08-23, Page 3WELL STARTED PIGS MARKET EARLIER Pigs that get off to a good start in life, that do not suffer weaning setbacks, and do not have serious illness slow them down, are the pigs that reach market at correct weights soonest, and make the most money for the farmer. The critical period in the young pig's life is at three to four weeks of age, when the sow's milk flow begins to fail. If the young pigs are started then on SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter, they become accustomed to solid food early, so that the lack of milk is made up by the extra nutrients in the Pig Starter, and they forge right ahead, regardless of the lack of mother's milk. Then when weaning time approaches, they are feeding well, and suffer far less than do pigs that have not had the same advantage. A quick start, fast finish and better quality is what Canada needs from her hogs today — and is what brings bigger profits to you farmers who are raising those hogs! Make certain that YOUR pigs get that fast start, by feeding them SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter, from the very first! Made and Sold by CANADA PACKERS WINGHAM ALEX MANNING BELORAVE !KINNEY BROS, BLUEVALE JOHN REIM DELMORE 1•••••••••• It takes more than bricks! SOMEDAY THAT DREAM home will be yours—if you are willing to fight for it today! Bricks may build a house, but to build a. home you need more than bricks! You need security—a job—a future! And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar's worth of goods—a 'steady, sound dollar that's not pulled down to half its value by inflation! That's why it's necessary NOW—more than ever now—for all of us to fight and work to keep that dollar worth a dollar! Why is it so important NOW? Because now is the time civilian.goods are scarce, and money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying .MORE than things are worth or buying things we don't really need. We must support rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid black markets. If we do this, we can keep prices from shooting sky high. If we don't, some day we'll be paying a dollar for fifty cents' worth of goods. This means your dollars—those dollars you've saved to buy your home—will only be worth fifty cents! This is inflation! And after inflation comes depres- sion! We know what happened after the last war! It mustn't be allowed to happen again. That's why, for our own sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to whom we owe a job, a future, a home of their own—we must make sure Canada's dollar re- mains steady. We must keep up a constant fight against our Country`s enemy—inflationt P,ddlisbedG,y TtIIiBl211W1NO INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangets of inflation, Make this Pledge Today! I, pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation By observing rationing and avoiding black markets in any shape of form. By respecting price controls and other anti-inflation measures, and re- fraining from careless and unneces- sary buying. I will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy a "'new" where an "old" will do. By buying Victory Bonds, supporting taxation and abiding by nil such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices at a notinal level. „.. •0$ WINGHAIVI ADVANC1-TIMES rchursdaY, August Z3, 1945 , . ,, ,,,, ! , ll l 00/4011001101 lll $ ll O,III"1p11111111 Oulu 001,100 14 04.0 010 Blames Navy Command for Riots Ottawa,—Justice R., L. Kellock in a 61-page report on the Halifax V-E. riots May 7-8 said he believed the dis- turbances .owed their origin to "fail- ure on the part of the naval command at Halifax” to plan for keeping their personnel off the streets of the city, Daps Prodded Into Action Japan took her first official step to .uomply with Gen, MacArthur's sur- render directives, after the Allied supreme commander had prodded Tokyo into action with a brusquesnote demanding action without further de- lay._ The surrender delegation started conference in Manilla on Monday. Japanese Told of Occupation San Francisco, — Dom' ei agency told the Japanese people their sacred hoineland would he occupied by the Allied powers after the final "cease fire" order was given,, and that they must "extend all accommodations" to the conquerors. Expect.Income Tax Reductions Ottawa, — Noticeable reductions in personal income taxes and sizeable res duction's in the war excess profits tax- es this year may be expected when Finance Minister J. L. Ilsley intro- duces the budget at the coming first session of this 20th Parliament, prob- ably in late October or November. Some of the revenue dropped would be picked up by the Government through expended production and con- sumption. Madame Chiang Going Home New York, — The Chinese News Service said ,Mrs. Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of the Chinese president, was ex- pected to return to her land "very soon," probably within a month. or so. She left Chungking in July, 1944 ,for Brazil, Chungking dispatches at the time said she was ill. She now is living in the Riverdale. section of New York City. Go Ahead Sign for Autos Ottawa,—Munitions Minister Howe $1$01eilo.01 ll 0 lll 1110 . . announced the removal of all Govern- ment controls on the production of new automobiles and trucks but cau- tioned, that restrictions on distribution of new vehicles will remain in force, To Arrange Return of Hong Kong Vets Ottawa, Defence headquarters announced that a Canadian repatria- tion liaison group of 15 officers and 15 N.O.'s is leaving here immediate- ly by air for Manila to arrange to re- patriate Canadian prisoners of war held by the Japanese, Life for Detain Paris, — Gen. de 'Gaulle commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence imposed on 89-year-old Marshal Pe- tain, the former Vichy chief of state who was convicted on a charge of collaboration with the Germans during the occupation. To Pay For Halifak Explosion Ottawai—Navy Abott an- nounced "it has not been possible to determine the exact cause of the initial fire and explosion"' at the naval mag- azine in Dartmouth, N.S., July 18- 19 and added "but the Government has decided to pay compensation on an ex gratia basis for the damage to property directly resulting from the explosion." U. S. Halts All But Food Exports Washington, — The War Depart- ment announced that all war ship- ments except foods have been stopped. The order, issued Tuesday night, was an elaboration of a slow down order issued three days ago, The physical effect of the new order is to sidetrack hundreds of freight trains moving across the Continent loaded with am- munition and arms for the war that is now over, Canadian Role Undecided Washington, — Canadians may form part of the Allied force to be used as occupation troops in Japan but the situation as yet is not sufficiently clear to determine the composition of that force. • Jam To Be Reid Down Washington, ..-- Hints from radio. Tokyo that Japan thinks of vengeance in her hour of defeat drew a declara- tion from President Truman that he didn't think-the Japanese would have A chance,. Says. No Unemployment Ottawa, Munitions Minister Howe stated flatly that there will be no unemployment in Canada during the reconversion pert 'd if the .people accept the jobs that are available. Imperial Prince Heads Cabinet San Francisco, — A prince of the Japanese imperial family obeyed an unprecedented summons by Emperor Hirohito to form a new ;Cabinet, the first in Japan's history to function under direction of an alien occupation force, Flag and Anthem for Canada Ottawa, — Adoption of the Red Ensign as Canada's distinctive national flag and of "0 Canada" as Canada's National Anthem will be Government policy when the 20th Parliament opens its first session on September 6. Peace Time Force To Cost $200,000,000 Ottawa,—Canada's peace-time army, navy and air force strength may cost a minimum of $200,000,000 a year, compared with about $60,000,000 in 1938, it was learned from ministerial sources. U. S. To Demobilize 7,500,000 ' Washington, — The army, navy and Marine corps announced demobiliz- ation plans designed to release as many as 7,500,000 men within the neat 12 to 1,8 months. , Chinese Reds Defy Chiang Chungking, — The commanders of Communist forces in Northwest China formally rejected Gen. Chiang Kai- slick's recent order for Communist troops to remain at their present posts and not to disarm Japanese and puppet troops. BELMORE The war is aver now at last, Our prisoners all are free. Hats off to our gallant men,. Who fought for you And me.. .Anniversary services will be held in the. United .Church Sept, 1st, when the Rev C. N, McKenzie, former pas- tor, now of Lions Head, will take th.e services,. .Visitors. recently; Mrs. Dickson, Hazel and Margaret of Toronto at James Dickson; Miss Ferne Jeffray of Clifford. with her parents; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Merkley and family of Wingham, at George Merkley's; Mrs, Underwood, Mrs, Clare Edwards and family of St. Mary's, at Wm, Ed- wards; Lyle Fitch with his parents, The Fordwlch lady softball players met our girls on the home grounds Wednesday evening, but we cannot see anything lady-like about it when they always carry off the laurels, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards had a pleasant holiday motoring through Monkton, Mitchell and on to St. Marys where they visited. Reggie Reid is' taking a good time in Wingliam with his aunt Edith. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil were in Maple for a few days at the bedside of Mrs. Cecil McNeil, who isn't gaining much strength, . Miss Jeffray spent the week-end with the Mundell family, Wingham. Mr, Clayton Edwards when through sawing here will move his outfit to Listowel. The hum of the mill will only live in memory and it will be quite a loss to those who need a stick of timber. The Mills family of Ottawa, Mrs, W. J. Ballagh, Teeswater, called on the Misses Stokes Thursday. WHITECHURCH Miss Alice Johnston of East Wa- wanosh, returned home on Saturday, after spending the past three weeks in Victoria Hospital, following an oper- ation on her nose and throat, Mr. Carl Lott and sons of Ayton, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott. Over eighty attended the picnic at the Institute Hall on Tuesday last. The regular monthly business meet- ing was held first, with the president, Mrs. Cecil Falconer in charge. The following program was then given: piano duet by Marjory and Isabel El- liott, Mrs. Nelson Pickett told a very interesting story about the Good Samaritan, Miss Marjorie Coulter gave a piano solo, and also Miss Jane Mc- Innis. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft gave a read- ing and the meeting was closed with the National Anthem. Then all watch- ed the races, in charge of Mrs. 1Geo. Fisher and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft with a special lively contest for the ladies. All enjoyed the lunch and the social time together. Miss Myrtle Beecroft is ' spending this week at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Henderson and family and. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones of Brantford, visited on Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Miss Doris Shiell spent last week with relatives in London. Many girls enrolled on Monday at the Institute Hall here for the short course in sewing given by Miss Edith Rollins of Toronto, under Government supervision for Institutes. Mr. 'and Mrs. James Falconer and Lois and Bobbie, and Mrs. Cecil Fal- coner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McInnis of Mount Forest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Welwood of Caledon, also visited there. Mr, Clyde Graham and his son Bill of Petrone, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leask McGee and with other relatives here. A Victory service was held in the United Church here on Sunday, when the congregations of the Presbyterian and United Churches met, with joint choirs, to celebrate, with a service of thanksgiving and praise, the coining of peace. Rev. A. EL Wilson had charge of the service, using the program form supplied for this service, and in his address, stressing the fact that it will be no easy matter to beat the imple- ments of warfare into instruments of peace, considering the loss to the na- tions, of men, food, and money, and that only. God and the Christian re- ligion can keep nations from warfare. Wren Jean Welwood, and PO. Nor- man Welwood, Sgt. Tom Morrison and Sgt. Fred Newman, were on the plat- form during the service. Mr, and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and family have been living in their new home for' the past two weeks. so as to 'be near, their work there. Miss Florence Beecroft left on Mon- day for her position with Pollock Bros., in Toronto, after spending the. past two weeks at her home here. Miss Barbara and little Malcolm Mackay of Wingham, spent last week with their aunt, Miss Agnes Mackay. Pte, Orton Grain and Mrs, Grain of Woodstock, spent the week-end at his home here, Mr, Clarence McClenaghan is spend- ing this week at Camp Ryerson. Wren Jean Welwood left on Mon- day to resume her work at Halifax, after spending a three-week furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Welwoed. Miss Helen Windsor of Detroit, is spending this week with her aunt, Miss Susan Carrick. Tpr, Irwin McClenaghan reports to London next Monday, after spending his furlough at his home here, Mrs, R. J, Rpss received word last week from her son, Tpr, Bob Ross, that he was just returning home from spending a furlough in Scotland and that he had not much hopes of getting home until possibly next spring. Bob has been in Belgium for some time. Mr. and Mrs, Win. Parker of Lon- don, Corp Doris MeCittiaghart of the W.D. of the lt.A.P. at Hagcrsville, and Sgt. Stanley Leeson of Ragersville,. Spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Sgt. Melvin McClenaghan reported at Camp Ipperwash on Monday after spending a two-week furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Walter James and son Roy, spent a day recently at Preston, when Miss Mildred Moore returned with them, to her work in Preston, Mrs, Mcllrath has her wrist in a 'cast these times, having sprained it in some way. Sgt. Tom Morrison has been suffer- ing with a very sore index finger on his right hand. He almost severed it when working with a small saw two weeks ago. Mrs. Kerry, formerly Miss Lizzie Murray, and her daughter Catharine, from the West, are visiting with Mrs. Murray this week. Mrs, Eynon and sons spent the week in London with her husband, Mr. Bert Eynon of the R.C.O.C, Miss Beverley has been visiting with her aunt in Hamilton clueing the past,few weeks. Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Watt returned home to Grimsby last Thursday hav- ing spent two weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Milian Moore and other relatives here. Mrs. Donald Cameron returned to her home in New York last week, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison. Mr, anti Mrs. Ira McLean and chil- dren of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc- Lean. Mr, and Mrs. Groskorth of Union- ville, arc visiting at the home of their son, Mr. E. H. Groskorth, Rev, Graydon Cox arrived from overseas at his home in Toronto on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goyeau and children, spent a few days last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Aldin Purdon, Mr. John R. Roach of Windsor, formerly of the Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers, visited recent- ly with his cousin,, Mr. Ken Paterson, WESTFIELD' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and Jim- mie, are spending some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter of Delhi. Mr, Colin Campbell of Ottawa, is visiting his father, Mr. W. H. Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wightman and Bobby of Welland, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Campbell. Mr. and. Mrs, Norman McDowell, were recent London visitors. Miss May Tunney of Brantford, visited recently with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Cook, Misses Marjorie and Roberta Mc- Vatic of Goderich, Miss Dorothy Me- Vittie of Clinton, spent Sunday under the parental roof, Mrs, I, Snell of Myth, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. F,. J, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Staekhouse and Miss Eva of Brucefield, visited on Sunday with Mis and Mrs. Norman McDowell arid Mr, Win. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and children, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Smith of Brussels, Guests at the. home of Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian were, Mrs.1 Lester Falconer, Mrs. Brooks of Teeswater, Messrs Everett Dorsey and Dave Thompson of Laverne, Sask. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Godfrey and tardily of Dungannon, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, MoVittie. Mrs. Wm. Govier of Londeshoro, Mrs. Lome Snell of Goderich, were Westfield visitors on Sunday. Mr. Billy Nahrgang of Auburn, visited on Sunday with his friend, Mr. Ed, Taylor. Mr. and Mrs," Eph. Snell and chil- dren of Londesboro, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Wightman of the 10th Concession of East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox of Jack- son, Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox 'over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathers of Lucknow, on Sunday. Master Norman and Miss Hattie re- mained for a longer visit. Misses Eleanor and Joan Wightman of Con. 10, East Wawanosh, spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. -"owe THNBERRY SCHOOL . BOARD REM A meeting of Board of Trustees of Township School Area of Turnberry was held Monday, August 16th. Members present, Wright, Walpole, Johnston anti Willits, • • • ''‘s Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion of Walpole and Johnston were adopted. Motion by 'Walpole and Johnston that the following accounts be paid. H. F. Reid & Son, supplies $80.48; Sheldon Baker, caretaker's supplies, SS. 11, 02c; W. F. Burgman, tele- gram Vineland, 37c; Beaver Lumber Co., material S.S. 6, $9.53. Motion carried. Wm. Montgomery and Roy Sander- son waited on the board regarding transportation, This matter was laid. over until next regular meeting. Motion by Willits and Johnston that we adjourn to meet Thursday, Sept. 20th, at 8,30 p.m. Carried, I. J. Wright, chairman. Thos. Gilmour, Sec'y.-Treas., NOW IS TIME TO EAT' FRESH VEGETABLES Why eat canned vegetables when garden fresh ones are to be had? "Of colirse not—that's elementary my dear 'Watson!" Yet many people do. It's a smart idea to use fresh vege- tables just as long as they cart be obtained. Doubly smart: first because the fewer processed vegetables that are used now, the more there will be to add variety to next winter's meals. Secondly, because, fresh from the gar- den, vegetables are their flavourful and nutritious best, Take the case of peas, The nutri- tionists of the Department of National Health and Welfare state that, weight; for weight, drained canned peas cons' lain half as much protein, one third as much of the 13 vitamins and vita- min C as ,is found in fresh peas. * * Bulletin on Freezing. All owners of space in freezing. lockers will want a copy of the pamphlet "Freezing Fruits and Vege- tables," prepared by the Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Pitll directions are given for prepar- ation and packaging, together with the varieties of fruits and vegetables most satisfactory for freezing, There is no charge for the bulletin which may be obtained from the Pith. licity 'and 'Extension Hivision, Depart. meat of Agriculture, Ottawa. 4 ! 4 !!! 4 !!000.0000 $0111011!! 44 !MP! 4 4 PROPIAPIPp 44 44 P oo p o PpplpplIppppppplAp o p o IpplippplppOpPlippplppltip010, 000 o ;00t o ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 010e WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM