HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-04-15, Page 8ZWUC K 111t*AI4E
WOUNDED FROM AFRICA
Washington --- The first wounded
UnitedStates soldiers to reutrn from
North Africa have arrived at the
Hospital here, the War Dept.
announced. Brought to an East co
xtst.port, the men were transferred to
ivespital trains and taken where am-
bulances and motor cars were wait-
ing. There 'ere 2,1 in The flit gro-
atpe which arrived and 94 followed.
TO SEEK OFFICE AGAIN
There is very little election activ-
ity in )Huron County nwnieipalities.
At the recent Huxon County Council
asereaa.ra�,
EARLY RISERS
Ted Aechee b' the CI3U announcer
who handles the before -the -dawn
radio Ahift, and likes It. His "Hi
Jinks" shrew, heard over CBL week-
day n>.orniege, 7.05 a.m. EDT is what
tarred tho "Hi J'ieke ;('lobs" now
going serone in many Canadian and
Amerleim centres. Ted makes the
members clubby by getting them toil'
work for victory and already, good!,
standing Hi tinkers have sent many
knitted garments, money (and even
a biller,' table) to war charities
and active service camps,
meeting none of the 29 reeves and
deputy reeves announced their retire
ment and members were urgeing one
another to again stand for office so
that there 'would be few changes in
county council thus assuring a con-
tinuity of policy, particularly withre'
`pest to the war.
Check -Up -Week- I
THE SITUATION' IS SERIOUS. NEXT SPRING ONTARIO
FARMERS FACE THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY
OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.
THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER ALL
MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS
NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE.
"GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS FOR M. -H. MACH-
INES.
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
CjiieSNAPSIiOJ GUIL
ti
TRICK PICTURES
Simple ''mask
hex" makes it
easy to take pic-
tures with trick
"f retries." Above,
"keyhole" pic-
ture. Right, box
allowing placing
of camera and
cut • out - mask.
tipper right, varlet* out -outs; keyhole, gothic) window, -field edema*,
eteirway window, giant cactue eilhoeette, porthole and rocky cave mouth.
iiQNAPSHOTS with trick "triunes"
SLI are easy to take, and fun to
show. You can get pictures par--
.ently made through keyholes or
meld glasses --send many other note'
**acts.
Obtain aux ordinary cardboard box.
at' should be about twelve inches one
way, and eight inches or more the
other two dimensions. Exact eine
ttieesn't matter. Cut a hole hi the
twiddle of one end, a bit larger then
.hour camera lens, Out a large open -
Aug in • the opposite and, and over'
hilts place a large "keyhole" cut out
+sat cardboard (see drawing above).
ft is lis good idea to paint the inside
it.f the box (dark, to guard against
.a19:ray reflections.
Now, place the box out a Iirm sup -
alert, smelt: art a table. Sight through
the shall rear opening, 'tad adjust
box until it frames the stiene you
want to picture. Line up the camera
with the rear opening, se shown—
and take the picture. L"ae a small
Ione Opening, making a "time" ex-
posure if the light requires it.
For other effects, just use a dif-
ferent cutout, such as, those shown
above. Make cut-outs with simple
outlines. When you use a mask box
twelve inches long, a cut-out open.
Ing about six inches high or wide is
usually sat sfactore..After your first
Mil of pictures, you can tell If larger
or mailer ntaeks are preferable.
Sines'the eut-out lnaskp it Fa doge
to the lens, they will he IlotAeiehat
out -of -focus and "fuzzy." This help*
conceal the faking, and adds to tete
elNeet.
get Solo .van Giunider
'
uf#i•. . IF.
ri'hersdity, April I Eitll, 1948
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No one, eats anyone sit back calmly with the knowledge
toast. Canada is a great storehouse of food—that our fighting
foroee and we at home are aura of ample food supplies. The
beef shortage and the rationing of foods arc evidence that
supplies are growing scarce.
There are two reasons for pointed and threatened food
shortage.. First, our nation fs expoetitog more food than ever
before in her history. Second, one fanners are short-handed.
They need help because agricultural evokers have Left them
*join the armed forces and to work in monitions planta at
wages higher Ian the farmer cion pay:
Because of the nature of itis Work, the farmer's greatest
need for help conies with seeding in the spring and ends with
late harvesting in September.. There are two very difficult
peaks to get over with haying and harvrating in the Summer
when the demand for manpower on the farm is tremendous.
Experience or no experience, YOU CAN HELP. There's
an {Ontario Farm Service Force Brigade in which you can
serve regardless of age, sex or occupation. Five of the Brigade.
are outlined here. Study theta now .and fill in the coupon
below dor farther information today
Glsas 74,0
Member of the Farm Commando Brigade are men (or women)
who are regularly engaged in urban occupation, but who mill give
evening time, ahalf day' or a day a week to help local farmers with
'reeding, hoeing, haying, har-
's °7eatin, threshing, silo Filling
and railer types of farm opera-
tions which require subatantial
but brief increases in man.
pasar. Oyer 12,000 people in
Ontario actually undermok this
:cork as spare -time farm hands
lastsummer.-merchants, clerks,
professional men, mechanics,
salesmen and others from
all walks of life and of
all ageal More will be
-*km needed this year. Mini.
mem, pay is twenty -fire
.:,,amts an hour and those
who feel charitably in.
alined turn their earn-
ings over to their favour -
a. he chariness Write for
inforniation.
40,
1,1144. dfl
!moi
,cam:.3r t
Thie gay and eolonrful Farm Service Force Brigade attracts thousand, of
girls 16 years old and tap from Ontario High Schools and Collegiates every yeas.
Farmerettes. for the moot pari, work in the field. and orchards in the latah and
vegetable growing areas of the Province. By personal preference, they easa
a farm of their own choice, a farm &sle ted by the Farm Service' Force, in
• privately operated camps, in Government "Y"supervised camps. or from
own homes going out day by day. Every effort is made to ensure careful shoos
vision and reasonable working conditions for Farmerettes. From May
October, the Farnnerette Brigade offers every young woman an opportunity de
contribute in an essential and patriotic way to Canada's war effort. Detailed
'. information folder whielt answers the questions of girls and parents &be mil
on request.
Young men from 15 years of age upward are needed on Ontario farms to help
with sowing. planting and harvesting of farm crops; feeding and care of livestock ,
including the care and handling of horses; feeding and care of poultry, hoeing of
roots, corn, vegetable crops, etc.... Farm Cadets commence working as early as
April 23rd and arc required by individual farmers as late as October let. The Farm --•t
Service Force places them on selected farms with every regard for their welfare.
Wages for inexperienced help are $25 for the first months
plus board, room and laundry with higher wage's
arranged by mutual agreement. Experienced. Fara'
Cadets commence at $30 per month. Transport.
mien to the place of employtitent is paid by the
force. Write for descriptive Farm Cadet folder.
Weilnefiod Fans/ Virsptate
These are the women wife rock from six months to the year
'round on poultry,, dairy or mixed !anus. From 20 years of
age upward: they undertake milking, lending and care of
stock. field work, haying, stooking grain, threshing, working.
with horses and tractors. Girls or women who
are willing to engage in this typo
of work should write for full Wog.
'nation to the Director of the Fat*
Service Force. Extreme care is taken
• to ace that members of
the Woman's Lend Brig.
ads are placed in con-
genial situations with:
maximum opportunity to
learn the job and where
due consideration will be
given for health and
physical limitations.
Sevtvice 5;4 424
Here's a brigade for salaried
" persons who have a wart to
a month of holidays wilts
pay. Host members of this
'g.. Brigade, will Arrange with
relatives or friends in the
ramntry to spend their hofs.
days working with them
1 during the peaks of baying,
harvesting and threshing,
• If you want to help and
have` no farmer relatives or
friends, the Ontario Farm •^'°
Service Purrs will under, .."'""'"
take to assign you to a rets t.
genial farmer. Thousands of
Ontario citizens spent their
holidays It on farms
last summer, but more than
ever will he needed 1h1'
lair. Why not joie them?
Write far fall information
Qday.
Tuna in
"HELP WANTED"
.i C.B.C. Presentation produced with the cm
operation of the Ontario Farm Service Yonas
1YMY WEDNESDAY 7.30 P.M.
ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
1 am interested in doing what 1 can to help Ontario farmers this summer. Pleose
send me information on the Brigade checked below;
ire Form Cadet Brigade O Farm Commando Brigade
) Farmerette Brigade 0 Holiday Service Brigade
D Women's Land Brigade
Name Age lif under 21)
Address
Post Offce..,-... Phone
t.
NEW PARTY LEADER
Winnipeg, Dec. 11 . - .Prerniei .
John Bracken of Manitoba today was
elected to the leadership of the Con-
ervative party and promised the
national convention which elected
him that he would seek a "team -play'
with the people of Canada for the
national good.. A few minutes tater
in its closing act, the convention
changed the party name 'to "lProgres.
sive-Conservative" --- a coriditiom
sought by Mr. Bracken .before he
entered the leadership race; The
first mien to assure Mr Bracken of
their. support in his new post were
the trout other candidates, who had
sought the leadership -- Major M
MacPherson, of Regina, ina, who ran
second t; John G Diefenbake>', trf
Prince Albert, Sask., who ran third,
end Howard Green and Hon. H. HI
Stevens, who withdrew.
NO 'SPRING SHOW
There will be no ,Spring ,Show in
Seaforth this year, a meeting,; of the
executive conlniittee of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society decided. The
Fall Fair will be held as usual in
September, the dates for which are
being arranged.
TO FILL BACON CONTRACT
FARM LABOUR.
past and expressed confidence the
new agreement — calling for an in-
crease from 600,000,000 pounds to
675,000,000 pounds, would be met.
ALL GAS RATIONED
Ottawa — .Gasoline for farm trucks
will be rationed, but a farmer who
does not own a truck will be given
an extra allowance for his passen-
ger car according to his proved indi-
vidual needs, the Munition and Sup-
ply Dept. has announced. Under the
new system, which comes effective
Ottawa --- Agriculture Minister on April 1, every non-commercial ve-
Gardiner expressed !belief that Can- hide will be granted abasic Categ-
ala could meet its new bacon contract oil's "AA" ration book 'containing 01
coupons, which will permit each
such vehicle, on the basis of 18 miles
to the gallon, and at the present unit
value, a basic 2,160 miles or driving
between April 1, 1943 and March 8 t
1944. Those who are eligible, and
can prove thein treed of a. preferred
category, will be allotted '0 fixed nu-
mber of extra coupons for their vo-
cational needs during tho veer end-
ing March 'S1, 1944. These extra, coli
pans wi11' come in book 'allotted
"Soeo1a1," which will contatn a max -
fermi of 60 coupons each. Only 1. i
with Britain if given "reasonable
weather" and the co-operation of ev-
ery many woman and child on Can-
adian farms and the Provincial and
Federal: Agricultural Department,.
Speaking before a luncheon of the
bacons section of the Eastern Ontario
Export Food Show, Mr. Gardiner
read a cable from Lord Woolton, the
British Food minister ,expressing ap-
preciation of Canada's food product-
ion program and the efforts to be
made next year. Mr. Gardiner re-
viewed -the bacon egrrem..ents of the
such "Special" book, or portion of a
book, will be issued at a tine, and
hence the case of each preferred cat-
egory owner will be under constant
review by the Controler where the
extra. allowance was obtained. Mile
ages driven in the past year will haste
no bearing for additional gas coup -
one, it will be based entirely on
individual needs.
MOTH/N.6MATIERSNDw