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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-22, Page 3FOR GOOD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT TOR STRONG CALVES AND HEALTHY HEIFERS TO SUPPLEMENT HOMEGROWN GRAINS Fit'b IT STRAIGHT 288 PIONEER O'w DAIRY RATIONS Adams Feed Store A. Anstett Wingham, • • Ontario . WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM Wife Preservers billow MI 1111 I mot ud 63.23 E GsaGizsEr-1 cp , When you are poaching eggs, add- one- half teaspoonful of salt or vinegar to the water. Break the, eggs in a saucer, and slip---don't drop—the eggs into the wa- ter: then reduce the heat—clon't boil. • MASSEY-HARRIS' COMPANY LIMITED THE SERVICE ° AR.M.OF THE CANADIAN FARM SWITCH NOW to the Easy Way With the MASSEY7 HARR1 RITE-WAY L • Earn more money per cow—save more time per day—reduce labor costs by more than half—by milking your cows the easy way—the profitable way—with the Massey-Harris Rite-Way Milker. Now is the time to switch from the tedious, unprofitable, unsanitary hand Milking methods of by-gone days. See your Massey-Harris dealer today, Let him show you the superior engineering features of the Massey-Harris Rite-Way. "011.11111.11MINOMMIMINIMIIIMMEMiNk e , • tinder the Itarin Improvement Loans Act a farmer may now borrow on special terms to buy agricultural implements, livestock or a farm electric system, and for fencing, drainage, repairs to buildings or other farm improvements. This Bank is fully equipped to make loans to farmers under the provisions of this Act. Consult the Manager of our nearest branch. ays THE CANADIAN BANK Or COMMERCE WINGHA1V1 laRAVCII U. R. 1161313EN Manager • FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS sident Truman and Generalissimo Stalin as a means of solving current deadlocks on high policy. Indonesian Rebels Will At,end -Parley Batavia,—Hubertus Van Mook, act- ing governor-general of the Dutch East Indies, summoned the new Indo- nesian Nationalist Cabinet to meet with him in an effort to save Java from ec- onomic ruin and starvation. Cabinet leaders indicated. they would comply. Gen. de Gaulle Quits As Interim President Paris,,--A political crisis :stirred France after the resignation of Gen. de 'Gaulle as interim president was handed to Felix Gouin, president of the .Constituent Assembly, following a deadlock with the powerful Com- munist party over the new Cabinet. He was re-elected Monday and will try to form a Cabinet. Britain Seizes Krupp Works Lunenberg, Germany—The huge, once-powerful Krupp Munitions Dy- nasty was seized by Britain and an of- ficial declared this king-pin of German NOTICE Experienced man will under- take accountancy - audit - ling bookkeeping system for gen, eral merchandising stores or small manufOeturjng plants. S. J. 1Pymni P. 0„ Box, 40, RIPLEY, ONTARIO Presbyterian church on Sunday, Rev. R, H, Williams of. Seaforth preached at St. Andrew's Church here. CONDENSED REPORT OF COUNTY COUNCIL QUEEN ALEXANDRA SANATORIUM The 1945 Appeal to EVERY HOME and BUSINESS is "HELP WIPE OUT TUBERCULOSIS" Please Give Generously CHRISTMAS SEAL COMMITTEE 382 Wellington St., LONDON ••••1•111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thum, November .22, 1945 I WINGHAM ADVANMIIMES Offer Atomic Information To United Nations Washington, .President Truman and Prime Ministers Attlee and King, offered the infant Llnit.d Nations Org- anization the task of organizing the world for the safe development of at- omic energy. The leaders of the. Un- ited States, United Kingdom and Canadian governments, whose coun- tries developed in the atomic bomb the most devastating force ever known, announced their willingness to share their secrets with countries -willing to reciprocate and to undertake not to use the force for destructive purposes. Atomic Powered Automobile London,—The Daily Sketch said an obscure Briton had driven an "atomic- powered" engineless aut o m o bile trrough the streets of London at ordi- nary speeds. No one in authority could confirm the report. The news- paper identified the inventor as J. Wil- son: It said the vehicle's mechanism consisted of a mysterious metal ,box three inches in diameter which had been fitted into the place ordinarily occupied by a gasoline engine. An.in- visible stream of atomic energy flowed, from the box, the newspaper added, Provincial Premiers To Meet Ottawa,—After three month's study of the Dominion Government's propos- als fob' a revised Dominion-Provincial financial arrangement, the premiers of the nine provinces-will meet here with the Federal Government, November 26 to compare notes, Radio limns Back On The Air Ottawa,—Canada's amateur radio brigade went back on the air and for the first time in six years "ham" keys were clicking out the familiar "C-Q" from the Arctic to the border and from coast to coast, The ban in 1939 is of- ficially lifted it midnight Wednesday, and seven frequencies have been clear- ed from the 28-metre to the 22,000 mega-cycle bands. Russia Demands Veto'. Power Washington,—Russia once more is demanding a vete, power in the pro- posed control. council for Japan, State Secretary Byrnes disclosed. The Un- ited States advocates a council on which Russia and the other Allies would be represented but in which Gen. McArthur as supreme command- er would have a decisive say in case of disagreements. (Continued from page two) for the students to get to High School from the rural areas. He advised against the establishment of High School districts as they might create difficulty. R. 0. Staples, Inspector for South Huron, also advised aginst the form- ing of High School districts. The en- rollment in his inspeCtorate was 2,697. In North Huron the average salary was $1,180; and now $1,292;in South Huron the average salary in the rural schools is $1,330; and in grade schools in towns and villages is $1,282, exclud- ing the principals. Cciunty Council again requested the Department of Agriculture for a tub- erculosis test for cattle in Huron. Con- currence was given as recommended by the agricultural committee in the resolutions from Prince Edward Coun- ty re a more simplified income tax return for farmers; from Waterloo County seeking a sufficient supply of anthracite coal for the production of poultry products. No action was taken on resolutions -regarding meat ration- ing or a bounty for foxes. • Warden Given Chair Warden Alexander entertained mem- bers of the council, former reeves, ex- wardens and others at a banquet in the British Exchange Hotel on Thursday night. On behalf .of the 1945 council, the presentation of a handsome chair was made to Warden Alexander by ex-war- dens and the present reeve of Brus- sels, R. J. Bowman. The address on behalf of the council was signed Reeve Bowman and Reeve B. W. Tuckey, Exeter, also a former warden. Fred Watson, Stanley Township, presided; and speeches were given by Judge T. M. Costello, L, E, Cardiff, M. P., Dr. 5. H. Taylor, M. P. P., and John W. Hanna, M. P. P. Approval was given by Huron Coun- ty Council to' the recommendation of the property committee that the pro- posed new courthouse be erected on the present location, the council had viewed a proposed site at the jail at Cranbrook, B. C;,--iMrs. J. M. Smith the noon hour. of Port Steel, B. C.. a woman trapper, . Reeve W. J. Baker of Goderich ask- ed that consideration be given in the plans of the new building for rest room accommodation. He said the town of Goderich will co-operate in paying any extra expense this might entail. A resolution was endorsed addressed to.-Hon. George Drew in which con- sideration was asked of the appoint- ment of Dr. T. Hobbs Taylor, M. L. A., as minister of health in the Provin- cial Government as Huron County has not had a representative there for many years, A motion that a by-law be prepared authorizing that the county pay a bounty of $4.00 on foxes from April to October was referred to the January session. Council approved a resolution , that the Education Act be amended to pro- vide for remuneration to members of high, public, separate and continuation school boards, also one proposed by Reeves Wheeler and Moffatt that the minister of highways give considera- tion to having the provincial highways in Huron' County brought up to stand- ard. A by-law was passed authoriz- ing that the salaries kof the four eounty constables be increased from $1,200 to $1,400 with ,V,020 for allowances, New Road Equipment :The County Road Commission re- ported important construction -work in the county had been done at a total cost of $35,909 and new machinery had been purchased consisting of a cater- pillar grader and snowplow, one In- ternational truck, one full power hy- draulic truck, snowplow and three Dominion snowplows, Sik field artillery tractors were secured from the War Assets Corporation. The commission anticipated that the receipts and expenditures would be nearly equal and did not concur with the resolution of Wellington County regarding pooling of equipment. E. V. kadbourrie, county assessor for Grey, addressed the council on his method of county assessment and ans. wered questions., Warden Alexander, before closing the session, expressed his thanks for the to.operation given, A Coltunn for Service People By William Stephenson "Can I build a house under the Small Holding plan which will be oc- cupied temporarily by my parents and family and permanently by myself?" asks a sailor, at the Westmount Naval Station, Sydney, N. S. "Subsequently I expect to marry, and then my wife and I will take over the place. I have had three years in the navy, two of them at sea." This is a difficult question to ans- wer, sailor, because it boils down to personal matters c' At the risk of of- fending you, I will say that the offic- ials of the Veterans' Land Act would want to know whom you expect to marry, how she likes living in the suburbs, what her environment has been, what chance there is of her tir- ing of suburban life and wanting to move into town, You see, the VLA plays for keeps and therefore they have to be right the first time. So, while every case is judged on its own merits, it is unlikely that your applic- ation would be considered favorably. The contract calls for immediate oc- cupancy by the small holder, and for a veteran to qualify, his wife must meet certain standards set by the Director. Generally speaking, establishments are approved only for veterans and their wives, or in the case of the women's Mountain Erupted In B. C. sank up to her waist in a heavy flow of sulphurous-smelling mud after an eruption from a mountain in the acces- sible Sheep Creek section of the Rocky Mountains, it was reported. Mrs. Smith's story was heard here follow- ing reports of a volcano in the moun- tains. Commons Sets Up Flag Committee Ottawa,—Members of the Commons answered the call of division bells three times .when the Government ask- ed for a recorded vote on the Canad- ian flag issue. By a vote of 187-2, the commoners adopted a resolution estab- lishing a committee of the Senate and the Commons to choose a design for a distinctive Canadian flag, T. L. Church (P. Toronto Broadview)and Nor- man Jacques (S. C., Wetaskiwin) op- posed the resolution, • May Send 11 Pound Parcels To Britain Post- master-General Bertrand an- nounced in the Commons that British postal authorities have agreed to ac- cept parcels weighing up to 11 pounds for delivery to civilians in Britain. The former limit was five pounds. Euchre and Dance Monday Next A Euchre and Dance will be held in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall here on Monday next, Nov, 26th, Music by Garnet Farrier and his orchestra, Ad- mission 40c. Play starts at 8,30 p.m. Draw for Cedar Chest and contents, Chicken for door prize. Lunch. Attended Funeral In London Urs, E, D. Bell and her mother, Mrs. W, Hedley attended the funeral of the former's aunt, the late Miss Sane Hedley in London who succumb- ed on the street there on Thursday. Miss Hedley is known. to Many here, having spent last whiter with Mrs, Bell and Mrs, Hedley, Preached. At 4tatorth Rev. Alex Allimmo„ Minister of St Andretti's Presbyterian Church, preach. Od anniversary services at the Seaforth Beast Of Belsen Convicted Lunanberg, Germany,—A British military 'Court convicted Josef Kram- er ''beast of Belsen," and 29 of lirs specialists in human misery of com- mitting astrocities at the Belsen and .0sweicim concentration camps, but aq- quitted 14 defendants, including five wonien. China Conflict, More Serious Peiping,—A spokesman for, the Chin- ese Nationalist Government here ad- mitted that the North Crina conflict was becoming "more and more seri- ous" and said more NationaliSts troops were needed there to , meet serious threats from Chinese Communist troops,- Nationalist Army In Manchuria Chinwangtao,---Chinese Nationalists troops punched through the Great Wall of China into Manchuria, Nationalists army headquarters announced. Big Three Conference Planned! Moscow,—Diplomatic sources re- ported that preliminary discussions were believed under way for another meeting of Prime Minister Atlee, Pre- armed might would "cease to exist" P.Q,W, committed, Qn Mercier Pharge Medicine Haa, Alta,r-Three Afrika Korps -soldiers were committed for trial at the next assizes of the Supreme Court of Alberta, The trio are charg- ed with the murder of August Plaszek, who was held with the three men in Medicine Hat interment camp. Plan- sejt was, killed July 22, 1943,. 11.111111411.111111110111.1411111111111111M00111. Reeve Tucker stated that the fine estate of the late Dr, -Gunn, of Clinton, would be available, free of cost for charitable purposes as an ad- dition to the :Huron County Horne, Reeve V, D. Falconer of Clinton,: told the council that the residence is in good condition and the estate compris- es three acres of land. A motion by Reeves Bowman and Machan that the property be referred to the County Horne Committee. TOE ROAD AHEAD services, their husbands. "I have several chums who are all set to take vocational training in lines like welding, printing, and so on, but these trades do not appeal to me,", declares this Winnipegger, a Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F. "I'm not sure what I want, but I think I'd like to take a course in drama with a view to going on the stage. Is there any pro- vision made for this type of work." It's a question of attitude sir. If you were thinking of the stage as a hobby,. you Would be ineligible for training. However, if yott intend to make, acting your life'sWork, and you seem suited for it, the Department of Veterans' Affairs will probably look with a kindly eye on your application for a course in it. Vocational train- ing, as is commonly known, is avail- able to ex-service men and women in any field, providing they are adapted to such training and that it will directly assist them. to reestablish themselves in civil life. Under these conditions, training in dramatics, art, music or any of the arts, may be given to a veteran the same as: if he were considering welding, plumbing or baking as his vocation. "I have received a copy of your booklet, Back to Civil. Life," says this veteran from London, Ont,, formerly a member of the Civilian Firefighters, "Under the section on the Veterans' Land Act I came across the expression "Full time farming for those qualified for full time farming," What does this mean and how would it apply to my- self, with two years and three months overseas?" Are you eligible for a disability pen- sion? This is important, for members of most auxiliary services are not elig- ible for benefits under the Veterans' Land Act unless in receipt of a dis- ability pension, The expression you have quoted simply means whether or not you seem capable, and have suffic- ient experience in practical farming to warrant the DVA recommending you for a farm. They place the em- phaisis on whether you seem capable and how much practical farming you know. If you have no farm back- ground, a combination of training at an agricultural college plus two years on a farm approved by the Direct or should give you enough knowledge and experiecne to get you a farm, (If you have a problem, drop us a line at Wartime Information Board, Ot- tawa,)