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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-08-30, Page 3'Thursday, August Mb, 190 PA E TITRE 1110111111110111111111111111111111.111111.11 101 Go After More Milk. The •ShuroGain Way For high milk Production, cows need plenty of protein, calcium and phosphor- ous, They need a feed they enjoy eating so they won't go off their feed. Instead of feeding them on roughages and grains alone, which do not provide sufficient of the balancing ingredients, see that they get a feed that is properly balanced, and will supply them with sufficient of these body-building, health maintaining, and milk-producing proteins, minerals and vitamins that they need in large quantities. Feed them on SHUR-GAIN 16% Dairy Ration, and watch their health improve, and their milk flow increase. You'll get that extra two or three thousand pounds of milk per year that your cows are capable of producing, and you'll keep health standards high into the bargain. Resolve today to change over to this highiefficiency cattle feed, made fresh for highest palatability and feeding value. Shur-Gain Dairy. Ration Made and Sold by — CANADA PACKERS WINMAIII ALEX MANNINfi BORAH McKINNEY BRIM BLUEVALE JOHN NEMO DELMORE •••••••121•••••• I .••••••• , 4 BU LLETI N HUNGRY. EUROPE NEEDS MEAT The shortage of food in liberated Europe is desperate. Meat is one of the most critical needs. As a great food-producing nation, Canada must, can—and will—help to meet this emergency. That is why slaughtering has been placed under strict control. That is why ration coupons will soon be used again by Canadians to buy meat. There is only one objective:—To reduce meat consumption in Canada in order to provide direct aid for the hungry peoples of Europe. Slaughter Control Farmers who slaughter'meat for their own or their farmer neighbor's use are required to sub- mit monthly reports (Form RB-61) and to sur- render coupons for the meat they use and sell. Any excess of meat over the farmer's or his neighbor's needs may be sold only to the holder of a regular slaughter permit. The minimum amount which a farmer may sell to such a permit holder is one quarter of beef or half a hog carcass. Sheep, lambs or calves slaughtered by a farmer for his own or his neighbor's use may not be sold into the meat trade. Locker Operators Under the meat. rationing regulations, locker operators are required to submit a list of their patrons to the nearest Ration Branch Office. A supply of Consumer Declaration forms is being forwarded to each locker operator who will, in turn, distribute them to his patrons. The patron is responsible for completing the form and filing it with the Ration Branch Office. Consumers must surrender coupons for all meat held in lockers over and above 4 lbs. for each person in the household at a rate of 2 lbs. per coupon. However, no more than 50% of the "M" coupons in the ration books of the consumer and his household need be surrendered. .641i• MEAT RATIONING FACTS Amount of Ration will be roughly 2 lbs. (carcass weight) per person, per week. Rationed Meats. All cooked, canned, fancy and "red" meats. Unrationed Meats—beef brain, head, tail, blood, tripe; calf brain, head; pork brain, head, tall, pigfeet, spare ribs; lamb brain, head, tail, fries; poultry, game and fish (canned or fresh). Coupons--brown "M" coupons in Ration Book No. 5. One coupon will become valid each Week. Coupon Values- Oroup "A", 1 lb. per coupon;, Group "B", 1 Yz lbs. per coupon; Group "C", 2 lbs. per coupon; Group "D", VA lbs. per coupon; Group "E", 3 lbs. per coupon. Tokens. Tokens, eight of which are equivalent tootle coupon, will be used as coupon change. Farmers must turn in to their Local Ration Boards a coupon for each 4 lbs. of meat (carcass weight) they use in their households from their own slaughterings. So that they may buy other meats from their butchers, no more than one-half of the valid coupons in the hands of the farmer and his household need be surrendered. Farmers Who sell meat to a neighbour farmer must collect coupons at the rate of 4 lbs. (carcass weight) per coupon. Is your assurance of a fair share; Is a protection against -waste::: shortages ; :2 inflation: That it why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn ht coupons to their Local Ration Boards—Once a month'--in the R13.61 envelope. • Ontario Crime Wave Three robberies at New Dundee in the Kitchener area and assault-rob- beries in Toronto and .Sudbury were reported in Ontario's current crime wave while investigation continued of three slayings which occurred within 10 days at Windsor, There were no further developments in the search for three hooded and armed men who on Thursday staged a daring daylight • robbery of the Bank of Montreal branch at Blenheim, 12 miles south of Chatham. Search concentrated in Windsor following discovery there of the automobile believed used by the holdup men, New Truck Rationing Order Ottawa,—Munitions Minister Howe announced a new truck rationing order under which dealers in new trucks will be allowed to distribute them on the basis of priority certificates issued by tire rationing officers. Effective September, 1, the new order replaces the system in effect since 1942 under which purchasers were required to ap- ply directly to the motor vehicle con- troller here for permits to buy new trucks, Russians Freed 1670 P. 0. W. . London, — The, Red Army has freed 1,670 Allied war prisoners, in- cluding 28 generals, "in the area of Mukden," and has extended its grip on Korea, Manchuria and Sakhalin Islands, the Moscow communique said. Lt.-Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero. of Corregidor, has been held at Sian, 100 miles northeast of Mukden, Your best investment \\4 for Increased production A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM Running water under pressure speeds farm production—the need for running water in your home and farm building is greater than ever today. Your investment in a NEW DURO PUMP you will never regret— saves Time and Labour everywhere used., New Duro ?tulips are available in greater quantities today, but shortages. of Materials and Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to produce , enough to meet the demand. All Duro Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to purchase must be approved by W.P.T.B. EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS For Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry. Visit your Unica Dealer for available styles. Macharg Bros. owxxot own EMPIRE MASS MFG. CO., LIMITED Strvico from nny branch London Hamilton 'Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver WINGHAM, ADVANCWIIMES 11114uIIN100111 0011.1.1.1 .114411111l,1ny11ur1u111 001.1Nmn1l1111111111111.U44,1r.111011111,10044U111P111001gyln luplylnrAllulra WORLD 1VIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM . . CONDENSED Omemai lomaisas l l 1 . llll M!1. 1.011.1 l 11 l 11 1111119,ifiliccolif 1411.11111.1c111111011111111." and an American plane is standing by at Mukden to bring him to Chungking,' Price Controls to Stay - Ottawa, ,-- Premature removal of price controls in. Canada would invite chaos such as followed other wars, Finance Minister Ilsley said in a joint broadcast with Donald Gordon, Prices Board chairman. Mr. Ilsley confirm- ea that meat rationing will go into effect "soon" and said sugar and butter rationing will continue because there is not enough to go round under un- restricted .distribution. . UNRRA Asks More Funds London, — The council of the Unit- ed Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration voted unanimously to ask for a second levy of one per cent of each member country's income for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1943-- which would mean a United States contribution of $1,320,000,000, Liquor Boost in September Aim Toronto, — W, G. Webster, Ontario liquor commissioner, said "we are try- ing our best to get an increase in the liquor ration for September" and added that an announcement will be made soon. Speculation that the present 26- ounce monthly, ration might be increas- ed to two or three bottles a month is "quite too optimistic," the commission- er said. War Wives Come in Large Numbers Ottawa, — The statistical division of the immigration branch issued its semi-annual index showing a total of 1$,718 new residents, entered Canada from all countries during the six months ended June 30, a figure which. eclipsed last year's entire entry of 9,- 040, and, an increase of 214 per cent over the first .six months of 1944, A good number were dependents of servicemen. Japs Prepare for MacArthur Entry Manila, — Japan's vast armies were disarming at home and abroad ahead of occupation of the homeland, which Gen. MacArthur disclosed would be- gin with airborne landings 18 miles from the heart of Tokyo. 101...•••••••• 41.111. Britain Ratifies San Francisco Charter London, ---?Great Britain ratified the United Nations charter despite blunt statements in Parliament that it was not strong enough to maintain peace while the atom bomb remained an Anglo-American secret. Some speak- ers urged that the secret be shared im- mediately with Russia, Bennett Says Empire Policy Needed Saint John, N.B., — A united empire calls for a common foreign policy and Canada can remain a member of the British Commonwealth of Nations only as long as a common foreign policy is maintained, Viscount Bennett declared in an address at a Canadian Club luncheon. To Take Action in China Crisis New York, The New York Times in a Washington dispatch said that the United States, Great Britain and Russia would undertake joint political action to halt an incipient civil war in China. Soldier Labor Plan Dropped Ottawa,—Defence headquarters an- party through the trying years of the post-war period. Hon. Angus Mac- Donald is prominently mentioned for this post. Russians Landed On Kurile Islands London, — Russian airborne troops landed in the Kurile Islands west of the Aleutians in an unexpected sky- jump, while other parachutists reoc- cupied the historic Pacific ports of Dairen and Port Arthur — 40 years after Russia' lost'them to Japan. Russians Capture Henry Pu-Yi London, — Henry Puri, hapless 39-year-old puppet emperor of the Japanese-created State of Manchukuo (Manchuria) has been captured by Russian armies and has been interned, the Russian radio said. Anti-freeze Restrictions Removed Ottawa,—Munitions Minister Howe announced the removal of all restric- tions on the manufacture, distribution and use of ethylene glycol and other types of anti-freeze. Allied Fleet in Sagami Bay Manila, — A great Allied fleet of more than 380 ships rode deep in Sag- ami Bay, 30 miles south of Tokyo, and planes patrolled Japan's skies prepar- atory to Tuesday's first airborne land- ings. Gen. MacArthur, ready to land Thursday in the first wave of an oc- cupation army expected to swell to a half million men inside six mouths, simultaneously announced that United States troops would occupy the south- ern half of Korea—long ruled by Jap- anese overlords. Aboard the United States cruiser Missiouri, the surrender papers will be signed Sunday next. Russian-Chinese Treaty Chungking, — The Chinese Govern- ment announced the terms of an his- toric, 30-year Russian-Chinese friend- ship treaty binding Russia to give aid to China solely through the Chungking Government — to the exclusion of the Northern China Communist regime — and providing for complete Russian recognition of Chinese sovereignity in Manchuria. The pact was viewed here as likely to effect a peaceful settle- ment of Chungking-Chinese Commun- ist differences which had threatened civil war. THE ROAD AHEAD A Column For Service People By Williant Stephenson A couple of weeks ago we put out a list of terms which are used day after day by rehabilitation officials, to describe what is being dote for re- turning veterans. The definitiOns of these terms were as simple as we could make them, Several readers have written in asking that this series be continued, so here goes; Vocational Training Although many veterans wilt be able to get back on their feet in civil life with only the knowledge and skill they already possess many others will need refresher courses to renew skills which have become rusty. Others will need training for new trades and vocations, If the Veterans' Affairs officials de- tide that a veteran's re-establishment will be directly assisted by training, and the veteran himself is adapted for the proposed course, they will anther- he training for hint either in a school or "on the job", In the former case any fees are paid and he receives an pounced the practice of detailing sot- ,diers. to jobs in work of national im- portance 'now has been suspended, a), though soldier labor still will be avail- able on a "strictly voluntary basis" for essential industries suffering acute manpower shortages., Britain. to Receive Hong Kong Surrender London,--Prime Minister Atlee told a cheering House of Commons that "arrangements are being made for the Japanese surrender in Hong Kong to. be accepted by a British force com- mander," 1,000,000 To Surrender to Chinese Chungking, -- More than 1,000,000 Japanese troops are to be surrendered to the forces of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, it was disclosed, 'coincident with a report that the Communists in North and Central 'China bad "gath- ered their strength for an all-out of- fensive," Canada Has Big Food Job Ottawa, — Dr. G, S. H. Barton, deputy minister of agriculture, in a statement issued said that even if farmers market their less desirable and off-grade cattle earlier than usual Canada will not be able to achieve her current undertaking through the Com- bined Food Board in supplying meat to the United Kingdom and liberated Europe. Nova Scotia Premier to Resign Halifax, — Hon. A. S. MacMillan, 74-year-old premier of Nova Scotia announced he will shortly resign from leadership of the Nova Scotia Liberal party, to be followed by his resigna- tion as premier in favor of the selec- tion of a younger leader to guide the appropriate maintenance grant under the Post Discharge Re-establishment Order. If training is "on the job" he is placed with a company working in the field he has chosen and training is carried on under contractual ar- rangement. In this case he is treated as a normal employee and receives a salary direct from the employer, but part of that salary is a grant from the government. As his knowledge and skill increases the employer pays a greater portion of his salary until his training is completed, at which time he becomes a full fledged' employee. Training is usually limited to a year but can be extended if necessary. University Training If the veteran interrupted his edu- cation to enlist or if university train- ing will directly assist him to re- establish himself, such training may be authorized on the )basis of a month in university for each month of serv- ice, providing of course that he can obtain admittance to university. In exceptional cases where the veteran shows outstanding ability an addition- al period may be authorized beyond the period covered by his service. All fees for such training are paid and an appropriate maintenance grant is authorized for himself and his depend- ents. Normally university training must be taken in Canada. Awaiting Return Benefitv-- Are available to veterans who, go into business or farming on their own account, during the initial period while they are awaiting returns from their enterprises. The grants are up to $50 per month for a single person and up to $70 for a man and his wife with allowances for dependents, It is really' a living allowance to enable the vet- eran to support his family while wait:- ing for crops to mature or a business to establish itself. (If you have a problem, drop us a line at Wartime Information Board, Ottawa) DOMINION STORES REPORT WINS HIGHEST AWARD For the distinction and modern note employed by Dominion Stores Limited in the preparation of its 1944 Annual Report, this company was given a "Highest Merit Award" citation in this% year's annual survey of stockho?d'er. annual reports, by the "Financial! World" of New York. This citation appeared in a recent issue of the "Financial World" certi, Lying that the Company's 1944 finarr..w cial statement was judged as "among• the most modern from the standpoint of content, typography and format of the annual reports examined during; 1945",