HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-10-26, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
The Canadians came back. '
Back to the beaches where so many
® died. Back to the quiet cemetery
where they now lie buried.
Through two long years of working
and planning, their determination to avenge
Dieppe never faltered.
Now, with Victory in Europe in sight, Canada's
Seventh Victory Loan is our opportunity to prove
that we, like them, know how to see a job through,
Aped it; Vic`shy
BUY VICTORY BONDS
e 1 ,4etive Service
OW set a%dx jS 7D alotals
�3a�✓x.N� x:.wr'G:cz$^`w>iii">�2...,...."z'iis:>:iMa^'. «.<:?�iznc;„;�:z �.�''..
CANADIAN
PMT PHOTO
a
it
's
n
and a corsage of pink
carnations. Mrs. Heard wore a pow-
der blue net dress and a corsage of
pink carnations. Following a buffet
luncheon the bride and groom left on
a honeymoon. The bride travelled in
a two-piece suit of Ranioda Wool
crepe in Victory Red with black
accessories.
Rev. F. G. Fowler- Leaving Bluevale
Rev. F. G. Fowler, minister of
Bluevale and Eadies Presbyterian
churches, has accepted a call to
Bolton, Nashville and .10th line
charge in the Toronto ' Presbytery.
He will preach his farewell services
on Sunday, November lith. At a
meeting of the Huron -Maitland
Presbytery held ; at Wingham on
Tuesday afternoon to consider this
call representatives from Bluevele
and Tadies urged that Mr. Fowler
main in his present charge but the
Pre=hytery granted translation and
Mr. Fowler will take over the Bolton
charge, Rev. Donald 13. Cram of
eeswater was named interim mod-
erator for Eadies and Blueval.
PIPE TOBACCO
It's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
4
{
CANADA'S VETERANS
TheiOilbs'd*'?mea temit/es
The second in a series of advertisements to inform the people
of n . plans to
r details, save lailmen
drend of
armed forcesTo get full
every
advertisement. and
for compete infnrma•'
Non, write fto Civil
booklet,'
Life.'
heleer.-9.44626,040
OTHER ASSISTANCE AFTER .111SCHARGE
The Canadian re-establishment program
the period when they are deciding
members of the services assistance under a wide variety
of measures due vlians.
their future as
THE WAS SERVICE GRATUITY and provides, after discharge, monthly
discharge,
to those who
This toberhos law at thebly last session of Parliament, provides baste se who
Payments to those honorably discharged, who enlisted for service anywhere,
for their period of service there.S It 00 each days'servicegratuity
ity
saw $7,50 for inthe Aleutian rvicnds, and allowances,for each
30 Canadian sub•
of rsefor ¢esupplementary-gratuity Jaen' aa the Western dayrae and l vice ,n ith Canad In s b.
overseas: A is paid cch of seven days' paylaces el the
theeeAe allowance, Islands
is nfor each six months' overseaswoverseas service. Otherstationed outside
Leto an is here and any other theatre, kin of nodes as
Canada r the Unitednie are not. Aircrew, flying sonnet the Canadianowaters, of war are reg
Canada or the States, .and. Naval personnel in xa'g g
on overseas service,” monthly Pay and allowances last received will stat
Mnuary 1, 1945, unless the Act s not gis proclaimed earlier.
after January p A
RE-ESTABLISHMENT CREDIT
and not including the
RE-ESTABLISHMENT gratuity shown above,
ears following discharge for constructive purposes
A re-establishmentneavailable credit, equals y ars ll oc a mart of premiumsunder G�vital
such as purch one 5 om,u in the 10 y a home, for working P
or repairinggrants any
such as purchase of a home, business, furniture o; tools, P
s. The reestablishment under the Veteranduced s' LandAct.
meat life insurance. It can also be used for modernizing credit is
of a business training and otorrcon ming education, or by 13r?pt' ai ud if er he re es era s' nt cAct,
Tra while ucants cannot P
it
Training, education and Veterans' Land Act gr
is used, unless an adjustment is made.
M DISCHARGE
advised of the reestablishment program, is given
AT.Dreceive free treatment for any condition
At discharge every man and woman is and may
car following discharge. They are allowed to retain one
s complete medical and dental the year
August 1, 1944,receive a
ashown by the examination, inr the Y Aldischarged since Augu
$1
allowance and if they have 183 days' service and receive an honorable
uniform and certain, other service dtithing. one month's dependents allowance. They
dietcivilian clothing g[ant of 30 days' pay and.
discharge, e[ railway war lace of enlistment.
also receive a railway warrant to their home or P
AFTER DISCHARGE , through Employment and Selective Service,
appy specially trained staff
s• ervice personnel scewill employment ,calytraientitled
cakes they will 5nd Veterans' Welfare Officers and other ape it, and if
but inmany if form are capable a positions of are e
to reinstatement
them. attp sat o, if the job still exists,eif former
lawe a ble Canada every it, andiif
stree' Undervice
Eo Xeinstateiment in that po , ,„ , discharge. receive preference in CivilSer
or disability pensioners,
ce
application is made within t�cee months of
man in went s with liftedoversfor theposition Inc which they apply.
VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA-
TIONED 3'N KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT T %
CANADA. THEY ADVISE ANDSHASOSISD EX -
SERVICE pERSONNEL+ AND
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS.
issued 'solder the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenz?a, Minister of
�� e
pENSiONS AND NATIONAg e4
TH
ADVERTISEMENT' TO SOME 1vtAN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS.
s4 SEND TRW - ..-.. ...«.: .,...e<�' .M..i�.a'`.M.s.�'+. '�` °t�.,'^`.�.
lst Miaow -
2w
In 1 minute an engine turns over 2050 TIMES*
* The engine of an overage car travelling at 40 m.p.h.
THE RIGHT LUBRICANT IN THE RiGHT QUANTITY
AT THE RIGHT MILEAGE WILL PREVENT COSTLY • REPAIRS
A
Obtain a free copy of the "Automobile User's
Guide"—a booklet which will prove a vain.
able aid in maintaining the efficiency of
your car or truck—by writing to a General
Motors dealer in your Community.,,,
see a
GENERAL MOTORS DEALER
at least every 60 days!
THE average car or truck needs to be lubricated
at 35 points„ and at least 7 different types of
quality lubricant are required. General Motors
dealers' servicemen know how to lubricate your
car or truck properly — they follow the recom-
mendations supplied directly to them by the
factory engineers who designed the vehicle.
"KNOW-HOW" lubrication service from a Gen-
eral Motors dealer is your assurance that your car
or truck has been lubricated with the right
lubricants in the right quantity at the right
mileage -it will prevent costly repairs and extend
the life of your vehicle.
This information is made available to you, the
owners of Canada's cars and trucks, to assist you
to extend the life of your car or truck, and• so
safeguard against a breakdown of the country's
automotive transportation up to and even beyond
the day of Victory!
ALWAYS GO TO A GENERAL MOTORS DEALER FOR
CONSERVATION SERVICE
will help You to: E
oil Avoid Engine failure by: Cleaning en
Chekie—voive operatingeine
goil preuereandtestingec compression. , • •
olitte and Oil
inoludergswtbure,0, battery Engine ptuhe-up
inclUd, ry and elocithal
Stretch
r Tire
3r ,000 a thepresie,e e • TireR Maintaining
ry
P
of wheel o 000 miles , rotation every
acl alignment Regular inspection
and shock absorbers. and balance
brakes
a
nd
a toDeterioration of Body and fenders
b; Repairing ed asuHg and ,refinishing damn
ged or
quire to preserve the ashing body 08 re.
9eaPdrain holes agas a protection on finish and Qa^costly rust dsune
Extend 'Ie Life of. your Cor or Truck b
Regular lubrication (at least eve
inspection and adjustment (eve y
1,000 miles).
l
'55.9419
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRU.0
S AFORT
MOTORS
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • McLAUGHLIN-BUiCK • CADILLAC • CHEVROLET & GMC TRUCKS
- ,_-_�.-.-. -____ —,....
of rs: and the
late Jam daughter M
late James HarrisonnW.became the
bride of Ninan W. W. Heard, S'trat-'
ford,' son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Jno, Heard, Staple Townshi The
b,Y
her
olden Was given inmarriagenge Harrison.br
oldest brother Wilmer HnHer
.�-----
----^-------
-l3ayfield and Porter's Hill' United'
Churches performed A
living oM b fors a bank of
in the ltvmi, xoom e
autumn leaves and flowers. The
i.de �,iiosC a .floor len,•ch gown of
white crepe, fashioned with sweet-
•matron
heart nec]cLne, torso length bodice
and gathered skirt. She wore a string piece suit of Rose Beige crepe,
arls and moonstone brooch. To half hat with shoulder length ve
ce 11'ete her costume she wore a and wore navy accessories. Her co:
ohs el veil of silk net embroidered, sage was Talisman roses. lteceivir.
p
with flower border, and carried a' with the bridal partywas the bride
'cascade bouquet of briareliffe roses.:' mother and Mrs, J L. Heard (slits
of honour wore a two• -law of the groom). Mrs. Harrisc
The wore a navy blue and white prints
max-
Heard—Harrison
kleArd—arming °r
A charming wedding tookrher and
the home of the .bride's brother and
r -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
sistag
I ar•ison Cut Line; Goderich Town-
H iy
ship, on :October 1Gth at four o'clock
when Theodora hlizabetli (Dora)
only attendant was Mrs. Bert Harris,
rid . Thegroom' was'
cousin of• the bride.
attended by his hxrother, J. L. Heard,
of :Clinton, Mrs. George Lindsay
played the wedding music and also
g.
played softly during the signing of
t 5 y Rin
the register. Rev, A. S. Colwell of
The Canadians came back. '
Back to the beaches where so many
® died. Back to the quiet cemetery
where they now lie buried.
Through two long years of working
and planning, their determination to avenge
Dieppe never faltered.
Now, with Victory in Europe in sight, Canada's
Seventh Victory Loan is our opportunity to prove
that we, like them, know how to see a job through,
Aped it; Vic`shy
BUY VICTORY BONDS
e 1 ,4etive Service
OW set a%dx jS 7D alotals
�3a�✓x.N� x:.wr'G:cz$^`w>iii">�2...,...."z'iis:>:iMa^'. «.<:?�iznc;„;�:z �.�''..
CANADIAN
PMT PHOTO
a
it
's
n
and a corsage of pink
carnations. Mrs. Heard wore a pow-
der blue net dress and a corsage of
pink carnations. Following a buffet
luncheon the bride and groom left on
a honeymoon. The bride travelled in
a two-piece suit of Ranioda Wool
crepe in Victory Red with black
accessories.
Rev. F. G. Fowler- Leaving Bluevale
Rev. F. G. Fowler, minister of
Bluevale and Eadies Presbyterian
churches, has accepted a call to
Bolton, Nashville and .10th line
charge in the Toronto ' Presbytery.
He will preach his farewell services
on Sunday, November lith. At a
meeting of the Huron -Maitland
Presbytery held ; at Wingham on
Tuesday afternoon to consider this
call representatives from Bluevele
and Tadies urged that Mr. Fowler
main in his present charge but the
Pre=hytery granted translation and
Mr. Fowler will take over the Bolton
charge, Rev. Donald 13. Cram of
eeswater was named interim mod-
erator for Eadies and Blueval.
PIPE TOBACCO
It's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
4
{
CANADA'S VETERANS
TheiOilbs'd*'?mea temit/es
The second in a series of advertisements to inform the people
of n . plans to
r details, save lailmen
drend of
armed forcesTo get full
every
advertisement. and
for compete infnrma•'
Non, write fto Civil
booklet,'
Life.'
heleer.-9.44626,040
OTHER ASSISTANCE AFTER .111SCHARGE
The Canadian re-establishment program
the period when they are deciding
members of the services assistance under a wide variety
of measures due vlians.
their future as
THE WAS SERVICE GRATUITY and provides, after discharge, monthly
discharge,
to those who
This toberhos law at thebly last session of Parliament, provides baste se who
Payments to those honorably discharged, who enlisted for service anywhere,
for their period of service there.S It 00 each days'servicegratuity
ity
saw $7,50 for inthe Aleutian rvicnds, and allowances,for each
30 Canadian sub•
of rsefor ¢esupplementary-gratuity Jaen' aa the Western dayrae and l vice ,n ith Canad In s b.
overseas: A is paid cch of seven days' paylaces el the
theeeAe allowance, Islands
is nfor each six months' overseaswoverseas service. Otherstationed outside
Leto an is here and any other theatre, kin of nodes as
Canada r the Unitednie are not. Aircrew, flying sonnet the Canadianowaters, of war are reg
Canada or the States, .and. Naval personnel in xa'g g
on overseas service,” monthly Pay and allowances last received will stat
Mnuary 1, 1945, unless the Act s not gis proclaimed earlier.
after January p A
RE-ESTABLISHMENT CREDIT
and not including the
RE-ESTABLISHMENT gratuity shown above,
ears following discharge for constructive purposes
A re-establishmentneavailable credit, equals y ars ll oc a mart of premiumsunder G�vital
such as purch one 5 om,u in the 10 y a home, for working P
or repairinggrants any
such as purchase of a home, business, furniture o; tools, P
s. The reestablishment under the Veteranduced s' LandAct.
meat life insurance. It can also be used for modernizing credit is
of a business training and otorrcon ming education, or by 13r?pt' ai ud if er he re es era s' nt cAct,
Tra while ucants cannot P
it
Training, education and Veterans' Land Act gr
is used, unless an adjustment is made.
M DISCHARGE
advised of the reestablishment program, is given
AT.Dreceive free treatment for any condition
At discharge every man and woman is and may
car following discharge. They are allowed to retain one
s complete medical and dental the year
August 1, 1944,receive a
ashown by the examination, inr the Y Aldischarged since Augu
$1
allowance and if they have 183 days' service and receive an honorable
uniform and certain, other service dtithing. one month's dependents allowance. They
dietcivilian clothing g[ant of 30 days' pay and.
discharge, e[ railway war lace of enlistment.
also receive a railway warrant to their home or P
AFTER DISCHARGE , through Employment and Selective Service,
appy specially trained staff
s• ervice personnel scewill employment ,calytraientitled
cakes they will 5nd Veterans' Welfare Officers and other ape it, and if
but inmany if form are capable a positions of are e
to reinstatement
them. attp sat o, if the job still exists,eif former
lawe a ble Canada every it, andiif
stree' Undervice
Eo Xeinstateiment in that po , ,„ , discharge. receive preference in CivilSer
or disability pensioners,
ce
application is made within t�cee months of
man in went s with liftedoversfor theposition Inc which they apply.
VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA-
TIONED 3'N KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT T %
CANADA. THEY ADVISE ANDSHASOSISD EX -
SERVICE pERSONNEL+ AND
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS.
issued 'solder the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenz?a, Minister of
�� e
pENSiONS AND NATIONAg e4
TH
ADVERTISEMENT' TO SOME 1vtAN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS.
s4 SEND TRW - ..-.. ...«.: .,...e<�' .M..i�.a'`.M.s.�'+. '�` °t�.,'^`.�.
lst Miaow -
2w
In 1 minute an engine turns over 2050 TIMES*
* The engine of an overage car travelling at 40 m.p.h.
THE RIGHT LUBRICANT IN THE RiGHT QUANTITY
AT THE RIGHT MILEAGE WILL PREVENT COSTLY • REPAIRS
A
Obtain a free copy of the "Automobile User's
Guide"—a booklet which will prove a vain.
able aid in maintaining the efficiency of
your car or truck—by writing to a General
Motors dealer in your Community.,,,
see a
GENERAL MOTORS DEALER
at least every 60 days!
THE average car or truck needs to be lubricated
at 35 points„ and at least 7 different types of
quality lubricant are required. General Motors
dealers' servicemen know how to lubricate your
car or truck properly — they follow the recom-
mendations supplied directly to them by the
factory engineers who designed the vehicle.
"KNOW-HOW" lubrication service from a Gen-
eral Motors dealer is your assurance that your car
or truck has been lubricated with the right
lubricants in the right quantity at the right
mileage -it will prevent costly repairs and extend
the life of your vehicle.
This information is made available to you, the
owners of Canada's cars and trucks, to assist you
to extend the life of your car or truck, and• so
safeguard against a breakdown of the country's
automotive transportation up to and even beyond
the day of Victory!
ALWAYS GO TO A GENERAL MOTORS DEALER FOR
CONSERVATION SERVICE
will help You to: E
oil Avoid Engine failure by: Cleaning en
Chekie—voive operatingeine
goil preuereandtestingec compression. , • •
olitte and Oil
inoludergswtbure,0, battery Engine ptuhe-up
inclUd, ry and elocithal
Stretch
r Tire
3r ,000 a thepresie,e e • TireR Maintaining
ry
P
of wheel o 000 miles , rotation every
acl alignment Regular inspection
and shock absorbers. and balance
brakes
a
nd
a toDeterioration of Body and fenders
b; Repairing ed asuHg and ,refinishing damn
ged or
quire to preserve the ashing body 08 re.
9eaPdrain holes agas a protection on finish and Qa^costly rust dsune
Extend 'Ie Life of. your Cor or Truck b
Regular lubrication (at least eve
inspection and adjustment (eve y
1,000 miles).
l
'55.9419
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRU.0
S AFORT
MOTORS
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • McLAUGHLIN-BUiCK • CADILLAC • CHEVROLET & GMC TRUCKS