HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-09-02, Page 6us f irroLus : ,A,RNIY JIFF HAS NEW FIRE-
FIGHTER ROLE
First of 15 "jeeps" to be converted by the Canadian Army for
use as fire -fighting equipment has rolled out of the Canadian Mechan-
ical Transport Shops at Ottawa. This is a side view of the world's
first "jeep" fire engine,
List of Fall Fairs
And Exhibitions
Issued by Agricultural So-
cieties' Branch, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture
September 1-11
Sept.
Almonte 2- 4
Apsley 7- 8
Brampton 445;6
Centreville (Addington
Co.) 11
Clarence Creek 8
Clute 1
Coldwater 8- 9
Delta 6- 8
Dryden 3- 4
Dunchurch 8- 9
Durham 9-10
Elmira 3- 6
Emo 10-11
Fergus 10-11
Georgetown 10-11
Kingston 6-11
Kinmount 3- 4
Lanark 10
Milverton 9-10
Mohawk Indian Reserve
(Deseronto) 8
Newington 9-10
Orono 10-11
Parham 6
Porquis Junction 9-10
Port Perry 4- 6
Powassan 10-11
Richznond _ 9-11
South Mountain 2- 3
Sandridge 9-10
Tavistock 10-11
Val Gagne 8
Vankleek Hi11 9-11
Wikwemikong Indian Re-
serve (Manitoulin)
September 13-18.
8-10
Sept.
Acton 17-18
Alliston 17-18
Blyth 14-15
Bothwells Corners 16-17
Bruce Mines 14-15
Burks Falls 16-17
Charlton 14-15
Comber 17-18
Dresden 14-16
Englehart 17-18
Exeter 15-16
Gore Bay 15-16
Hanover 15-16
Huntsville 15-16
Kilsyth 14-15
Kincardine 16-17
Lansdowne 13-15
Lindsay 15-18
Lions Head 14-15
McKellar 14-16
Magnete man 14-15
Maxville 16-17
Merlin 16-17
Metcalfe 17-18
Middleville 17
Midland 15-18
Mildmay 13-14
New Hamburg 17-18
Odessa 16-17
Orangeville 14-15
Oro 15
Oshawa 13.15
Palmerston 17-18
Paris 17-18
Pcrth 17-18
Renfrew 14-17
Rocklyn 16-17
Rosseau 16-17
Shannonville 17-18
Springfield 14-15
Stella 15
Strathroy 13-15
Trout Creek 14-15
Underwood 14
t psala 18
Warren 15-16
Welland 16-18
Wellesley 14-15
Wiarton 16-17
Williamstown 14-15
Wooler 14-15
September 20-25
Sept.
Avonmore 23-24
Ayton 24-25
Beaverton 24-25
Belleville 20-22
Binbrook 24-25
Blackstock 21-22
Br. aeebridge 23-24
I3righton 23
Carp 24-25
Clarksburg 21-22
• Clifford 27-28
Cobden 21-22
Collingswood 23-25
I)esboro 23-24
Drayton .,.. ,..... 21-22
Embro 20
Emsdale 21-22
Galt 23-25
Garden River Indian Re-
serve (Algona) 21-22
'Glencoe 23-24
24-25
23-24
22-24
23-24
Iron Bridge 22
Kagawong 21-22
Kemble 21-22
Lakefield 21-22
Listowel 22-23
Lucknow 22-2i
McDonalds Corners 23-24
Maberly 22
Milton 24-25
Minden 91
Norwich 21-22
Paisley .. 20-21
Port Elgin 24-25
Providence Bay 93-24
Ramona 22
Riceville 21-22
Seaforth 23-24
Severn Bridge 24
Shedden 22
21-22
99 93
Grand Valley
Harriston
Harrow
Holstein
Shelburne
South River
Spencerville 2122
Sprucedale 23-24
Stratford 20-23
Sturgeon Falls 21-22
Sunderland 21-22
Thedford 91-22
Thorold 90-22
September 27-Octobe - 2
Sept. Oct.
Ancaster 98-29
Arthur 30 1
Ashworth (Stisted
Hall)
Ayliner
30
30 1-2
Bayfield 98-29
Beachburg 28-20
Feeton 30 1
Belmont 30
Bohca;;geon 98-29•
Bolton 29-30
Bonfield 29
Caledon 1-2
Caledonia 30 1-2
Campbellford 28-29
Coo::sville
28-29
Drumbo 28-29
Dundalk 28-29
Dungannon 30 1
Elmvale 27-29
Florence 29-30
Forest 28-29
Fort Erie 98-29
Gooderham
Gorrie 1-2
Il derto n 29
Langton 2
Leamington 27 2
Manitowanin , 28-29
Markham 30 1-2
Massey 28-29
Meaford 29-30
Mitchell 28-29
Mount Forest 29-30
Muncey (United Indian
Reserve) 28-29
Napanee 27-99
Ohsweken (Six Nations
Indian Reserve) 99 1
Owen Sound 27-29
Picton
Rodney 28-29
St. Marys 29-30
Stirling 27-28
Thessalon 99
Thorndale
Tillsonburg
Tweed
Udora ...
Utterson
Wallacetown
Wyoming
Zurich 27-28
October 4-16
Aberfoyle 5- 6
Alvinston 12-13
Atwood 8- 9
Beamsville 9-11
97-29
30 1
29
28-29
30 1
1
B;rigden
Burford ., 8- 9
Chatsworth 7- 8
Cookstawn 5. 6
Dorchester . 6
Erin9.11
Feversham ` +' 6 7
Highgate 8- 9
Ingersoll 6- 8
Madoe 5- 6
Marlliora . . In. 12.18
Melbourne 8
Moraviantown Indian
Reserve 11-12
Norfolk County (Simcoe
P.O.) 4- 7
Oakwood 5 6
Port Hope 8- 9
Ridgetown 5- 7
Rocktown 9-11
Roseneath 14-15
Schomberg 15-16
Sirncoe (Norfolk Co.) 4- 7
Snaithville " 6- 7
Streetsville 8- 9
Tara 6- 7
Teeswater 5. 6
Tiverton ,- 4- 5
Walsh 9
Walters Falls 12-13
Warkworth 7.; 8
Woodbridge 9-11
November
5
Walkerton
Nov..
24
More than 70 ,per cent. of all
the casualties suffered by the
armies of the British Empire in
all the campaigns of 1940 and
1941 were suffered by United
Kingdom troops.
OTTAWA REPORTS
The APPointment of "The.
joint War Md Committee,'
Manned by Canadians and
Americans
To the five cgniniittees in which
Canada and the United States
previously have joined economic
and military resources for the
most efficient prosecution of
North American war effort has
been added a sixth, the most im
portant of all, perhaps, in its
ultimate bearing on United Na-
tions victory.
It has been named the Joint
War .Aid Committee, United
States -Canada, and through the
medium of Cabinet committees
at Ottawa and Washington, to all
intents and purposes will direct
and control the flow of surplusses
from the vast arsenals and agri-
cultural fields of the two nations.
* * w
Chairmanned by an American,
Major-General James H. Burns,
Munitions Assignment Board, it
is manned by Canadians and
Americans, experts in the fields
of military strategy, diplomacy,
and munitions production. Its de-
cisions while not to be law in
themselves, will decide the course
of action of Canadian and Amer-
ican Cabinet directing bodies in
the disposition among United Na-
tions of vast . quantitiesof war
supplies,
Billions and billions of dollars'
worth of munitions and food-
stuffs will be routed around the
world on this committee's recom-
mendations, Just how many bil-
lions of dollars' worth of supplies
no one at the Canadian capital
cares to estimate. But Canada's
Mutual Aid program alone in-
volves a billion clolarsr worth of
supplies, and United States Lease -
Lend schedules visualize distribu-
tion involving many more billions.
*,
The committee really consti-
tutes a liaison between the two
North American Governments—a
body of experts to co-ordinate
the various requests for aid of
needy United Nations members.
If a United Nations, member asks
Canada for machine guns, for
instance, the committee will de-
cide whether the need can best
be filled out of Canadian or Amer-
ican stores and munitions plants;
if a United Nations member asks
fpr tanks, or aeroplanes, or guns,
or wheat, the question of who
will supply, and what country
can best provide the ships, will be
determined in the light of the
knowledge and experience and
circumstances of the two nations.
The work of the new commit-
tee is calculated to prevent over-
lapping .of effort and duplication
of supply. It probably -will be
$2.50 SENDS 1,000
"BRITISH CONSOLS'', "LEGION""
"MACDONALD"S MENTHOL",
"SCOTCH BLENDS" or "EXPORT"
Cigarettes
to any single Military Address Overseas
soldiers In the Canadian Army OVERSEAS
and CANADIANS IN UNITED KINGDOM
FORCES (Postpaid).
Mail Order and Remittance tar
• OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT.
W. C. MACDONALD INC.
P.O. Box 1929, Place d'Annen;
Montreal, Canada
Tbls OilersubleEt to any chaoyo in 6overnmeat boletlon5
?S E.
expanded and continued into the
post-war era when hungry nations
of Europe are begging for sus-
tenance from the two greatest
food storehouses in the world,
Canada and the United States,
SKEWING COMPANY LIMITED is proud to reproduce from the
current series of British War Posters, this tribute to the men of the --
Merchant Navy who carry food and munitions to embattled Britain.
A limited number of full colour reprints,
size 10" x 15", of this poster are
available, free. These reprints carry no
advertisingand aresttitablefor framing.
Write asking for Poster No. 1, to
"Porter", O'Keefe House, Toronto.
Canadians too, are playing their part in the gigantic task
which this British poster depicts. You take part when you
accept the need for sacrifices—when you voluntarily cut
down your own purchases. As you keep yourown needs
to a minimum so do you release food to feed (Britain.
V Z2
RET .'LAR. FELLERS—Where There's a Will ...
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Cause I'm 'TM MELD
MARSHAL' trot -rats
s sae EI4E.K1 Ste.?
TPK ASM, READY ...
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