HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-31, Page 54
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(By Dor
-This Week tb,n-0044 CorPir�t;'
-Ong seine strentlena:'phyaleal trainalag"
and -drilling. under-gt. Ford. From
,‘Wedatesday Until Friday, the boys are
..011.11.14'an beer in, the morning and
:attliareo011 for this work. We Wandeir
(by the time they're finished will they
' 'Ibe ne phyeical specimens, or gold -
cal wrecks?
The Junior Red Cross ,held a short
Meeting in Grade XI Tuesday ,after.
noon and then adlour,ued to the•work
roome, While the knitters carry- on
Ottht`Tfillegiikte bOtatilite j'' the. th011s and
hY *PO) Qt.$4 • --TO• .41110., jor
• diMatinn. 4f $19-01 kvirhleh '3aas
beim. Beg 111 throelt OM" Retf Drees
nnit to. gixtr, Ort7.
4
The- '54d.W.14.S. VU1 -hold
-their Naelter Unbakoffering Meeting in
the actloolroOM-Of the church on Wed-
nesday afterniaell, April 5th, at 2 pan,
Mrs . Ey1 Mills will be the guest
speaker. All ladies are cordially in-
vited.
Mr. John Mlles, of Owen Sound,
spent the week -end at his hem°. He
returned on Monday, acconnianied by
M. Gillies, Bruie ang_Jackie. They
Will spend a, few days in-'0Wen Sound
before Mr. Gillies starts on the boats.
Atti4i4Me.vo,ftli theirIOW or tet0.
sewer is remained to 411110h7t,tja (4011te•
beteae the rept. of the g1J0:-
0°111d complete the."hquaewivesP
The Easter holidays will Soon: be.
Upon 'us, but before that time coined
there are still two more. War &IMMO
Stamp days •coning up. Words, ne
matter how' eloquent they may be
are ,still useless erithoUt action, and
we want some action! Boost ,p
thos% sales in the next two *melte
and, above all, "G.T.W.S.S.H."
Varri.. a Red Cross
(Continued from Plage 1)
old Dowson, Mr. and' lVfrs: Cecil Dow -
on, Mr. and Mrs. E'rnest McClinchey,
' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hohner and Mur-
, ,ray, LAC. W. A. and Mrs. Reid, Wm.
Dowson, Mrs. Wm. Reid; 'Mr. and
Mrs, Horace Brotherton, Wm. Reid;
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ,F-oote, Thomas
Stinson, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Horn-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBride, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry. Hayter, Mrs. George
McClinchey, Miss Rachel Johnston,
Horade Brotherton, Jr., Miss Olive
.Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bei -need; Keys,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville McClinchey, Mr.
and Mrs, Sam Oesch, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Chuter, 'Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, Jr., Ralph Stephenson,. James
McGee, -Thomas Reid; $1.50, Mrs; J.
W. Reid.
-One dollar fi•om: Mr, and Mrs. Alex
'Murray, Mr. and Mrs. -John Hartman,
Mrs. Janet Consitt, Norman Stephen--
• son, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong,
John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrst" Ford
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John•McClifi-
chey, Mr. ancl Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
'Mr. and Mrs, Percy Tippet,, Gordon
Johnston, Bruce Keys,' Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hayter. Mervyn Hayter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Appleby; 50 cents from
'Charles Rathwell, Jas. Stephenson. '
Pledges—$5.00 from Mr. and lire
Allan Armstron:g, Mr, and Mrs. A. P
Keys, Mr. and hirs..W.. J. Clarke, Mr
and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey; $2 from
Milton Pollock, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McClinchey, John Keys.
We alsoaacknowledge with thanks
a grant of $50.00 from the Hay Fire
Insurance Co., and one of $600.00 from
the county council of Huron.
We aee looking for a big crowd
Friday evening- in the Varna Hall;
when the Goshen Young. People will
present their play, ")?eaeran nubble"
on behalf of the Rea Cross.
PwarnatIlk
WINTHROP
The euchre, bingo and dance, held
in the hall last Wednesday evening
in aid of the jam project, was fairly
well. attended. The prize winners in
euchre were: Ladies, first, Mrs. B.
Rising; lone hands, Mrs. Chambers;
gents, firat, Peter Maloney; lone
hands, George Smith; ladies' consola-
tion, Mrs. Robert Campbell; gents,
Earl. Habkirk. The bingo winners
were Mrs. Betties, Oliver Pryce,
Rising, Robert McClure, Tom Pryce,
Mrs. James McClure, Mary Lamont,
Wilbur Godkin and Mrs. Toll. The
draw on the clock was made by Mrs.
Watson, The lucky ticket was No.
scrommin•seamia•
MONNOISI•111111.•
RENEIATAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT
INSCRANCE: BOOKS
PP' To All Employers:
All Unemployment insurance Books fOr the
year ending March 31st, 1944, must be ex -
Changed for new bOok.s.
Kindly toriamunicate ,immediately with the
nearest Employment and Select* Service
Office if you have not already exchanged your
employe& books. '
[
There are severe penalties for
failing to make Unemployment
s .
, •
, _lnsuran ce Contributions for
- .your insured employees and
- for failure to renew the Insur.
ance Books as required.'
To All Employees: -set
If you are an inured person,-: protect your
benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance
Book, has been exchanged.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
'pt." Emmet -Ian KITCHELL.
Minister of Labosa
Louis J. TRoTTLER
R. J. TALLON
ALLAN M. mITcirFJ-L
Commissioners.
PE.re-4.4.
FILING ITER WAY -TO VICTORY !
It has been estimated that in 1940, one woman In 186 was em-
ployed In lradustrY; jo December, 1943, one In 24. eloining the Whit -
trial paiade of women into vital war work, *hit young Canaditset can
handle a Alle es deftly ark any Man ifl turning �t parts in an airplane
i -factory. Not long age', she looked on a file as something used Solely
'-
de mararstle her liana.
•
- The Red Cross drive on Conces-
sions 8, 9, 10 anti 11 for Winthrop'
IJ -nit was $175.00—$14.50 over •last
year. We thank the collectors and
donors. , • , . •
Mr. and - Mrs. Ferg. Bullard and
William Trewartha, of ThamesfOrd,
visited friends in the, burg over the
week -end.
Hold SuCcessful Social Evening
Despite the bad weather on Wed-
nesday evening there *as a good
crowd at the box social, euehre and
datace,N, held in Winthrop Hall. The
affair was sponsored, by the Red
Cross unit of the Winthrop branch.
The sale.of boxes amounted to $2,1.00,
while $9.00 was taken at the door. A
pair of blankets was drawn for Which
had been donated by Mrs. Artie Wat-
son and the proceeds for these
amounted to $104.0'0. Mr. N. R. bar -
ranee drew the lucky ticket, No. -66,
and it was held by Mrs. Mac Scott,
of McKillop. The prize winners at
cards were: Ladies, mast games,
,Mrs, Errol Habkirk; lone hands, Mrs.
Archie Kerr; consolation, Miss Mar-
garet Ilabhirk; gents, most games,
Mr. Aaron Toll; lone hands, Mr. Ben
Rising; consolation, Mr. William
'Storey.
ant
McKILLOP
School has reopened after being
closed for a couple of week S on ac-
count Of the measles in the neigh-
borhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weitersen and
children, of Brodhagen, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and 'Mrs. Feed
Hoegy.
HAYFIELD
Mr. Hugh Bilmore has purchased
the resitente and property of the
late Henry Weston estate on Louisa
Street -and will move in shortly,
• Word was received in the villaae
last week of -the passing of Mrs. R.
H. F. Gairdner's mother, which took
place near Chicagia. Mrs. Gairdner
was visiting her parent a when death
occurred. '
The local fishermen, having had
their boats 'painted, are platting them
in the water this week ready for
early 'fishing.
• The finance committee of the Red
Cross is arranging for the annual
inigimerade' carnih.1 and dance under
the auspices of Bayfield Agricultural
'Society on Wednesday evening, .April
12th. . •
Several of the summer tourists
were. at their cottages on Sunday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. -William Murray and
son, of Detroit, spent the week -end•
with Mrs. Agnes- Murray.
• ' The man Y .friends of Dr. V,olume,
who through illness was taken to
Goderich hospital last week, 'are flipp-
ing for a speedy recovery,
Ottawa Letter
Hon. C. D, Howe's clear eut eun-
elation of the Government's civil
aviation Valley featured a week of
important Parliamentary work. Mr.I
Howe declared 'that in order to. as -
salve the .public of the best possible
air service and to give returning air
service. crew an opportunity _fit lucra-
tive post -way employment, ownership
and operation. of Canadian air lines
are to be.dirorced from the..railways.
Trans -Canada. Air Lines, the big
publicly -owned' systems, is k subsi-
diary of the' C.N.R., while most other
air services in the • Dominion form;
part of the -Calindian. Pacific Air
Lines. A separate girveriamentatreined
,company is to be formed. to operate
T.C.A., which plans a new transcon-
tinental service from Montreal, Ot-
tawa,,and Toronto .to the Yukon and
Alasa, via North Bay, Sault Ste.
Marie. Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Saska-
toon and Edmonton.
T.C.A. retains the exclusive fran-
chise for main air lines. Feeder and
.development air routes will be oper-
ated by smaller privately -owned coin-
panies in which Canada's fighting air-
meh will have a chance for executive
toeitittifie' and management Wfierrtifeat
return. Because all air franchises
are under authority of the Dominion,
the Federal Government will be able
to exercise supervision of all commer-
cial aviation, to assure proper facili-
ties, at fair rates.
•Seek To Avert Bitter Rivalry
Canada also became the first coun-
try in the world ,,to outline its inter-
national post-war aviation policy
when Mr. Howe tabled in the House
of ConartiOns, the Dominion's proposal
for joint control of international air
services through an IiateAational Air
Authority. It is well un'clerstood that
Some satisfactory compromise on air
sovereignty must be achieved ifbit-
ter post-war national air rivalry is to
he averted. In this respedt, Canada
has given the lead. in proposing that
planes of all member nations of tlis
InternatiottaLAir Authority have the
right of free passage over other ter-
ritory, the right to deliver.paesengers
from the hothe country and take on
passengers within any member nation
destined for the .hotne country of the
Plane in transit This would permit
an equitable division of international
air business and assure tbe Dominion
of a first -rank plaen in post-war air
development, to Which it is entitled
because of its .strategic:ptistitIMI
Main., air routes to' illuroPe and Mina
,It alio nage* that Canada's air
prestige, won bit scores of thousands
Of •altellen, daring •the vat 'wilt lie
maintained during pease, giving ob
l's•?. • tIr.:.so,Sslp,
•-re-t:4totakiai '
• ' • •
are • ;i4
4.bit
,..(;t40/11g4(1,..001.440.ell these it
000/#94,.419i;V9.' s'a
to have
trolled -prieeS, "Ontitiolled
'
?and;011t. ot_thig'ytOre 'was "to' rine a
new egrienttpre;,.144SW deral/eraffr
and,'PlattSibit.stinattnle in the l'Othiaa,
reachthOugbothwey34..4904, eaatrtatheanmd;danrev.t•
-.• t.73 .• • ':
b4,Y l‘iat
MAPSthat Itiop.pful atmesphere
hesitate to fling‘ acelagle digleordalit
note. Ther(e• are tilltes when agrtdul-
tare needs a, wortl..pf exicopragement
True, Prides are fatly rediatniablenow
but the farmer has to work desper-
'atoll hard. He is. tired apethe men
who promised .himn. a solution of his
problem, one which seems .simple and
easy, and kind and helpful, will get
their revtard, though, in the end, they
May not, 'succeed in, accomplishing
what they desire. •
1 do not, for one second, doubtthe
sincerity of tile leaders .of this meve-
anent. A superficial view of past ev-
ents suggests that the eolution may
lie in that direction. If we could
have stood tegetIaer, you and I, on
some quiet country bridge 'overlook-
.
ing a stream, ie, 1913, and loll diatfid•
have told •me that the wages of the
workers would be doubled within the
next 25 years„ I think I would have
said, in,that case, that the workers
would bhappy -and well content,
with none of the struggles which they
knew in the earlier, sterner days.
The money wager' of labor are now
more than'•double what they were in,
1913 and labor is more restless and
discontented and dissatisfied than ev-
-er before. What is at the., bottom of
this? Labor knows that in 1938, be-
fore the ouirreak of the war, there
Was vast Unemployment even though
conditions had improved since ...the,
depth of the depression and labor now
turns its eyes towards post-war con-
'ditions and 'wonders *hat is going to
happen. MeanWhile it calls for hi•gh-
er and higher wages for higher and.
higher taxationproViding it is not
asked to pay the 'bill—does it, on the
assumption, that, in some. Way,.it can
be taken out of the rieh.
The farmer accents the same -point
of view. He feels that his produCts
may, be taken by lend-lease and used
to feed the people -,-of the world. 'It.
will be done, 'but, in the end, a price
supported by the charity of the nu -
tion 'will not long be' maintained. We
cannot continue to prosper by giving
away our goods. The Indian has his
Pot -latch, the •Jew had his. Year of
Jubilee, but these spasms of gift -giv-
ing were in an age -when possessions
were, more or less,.•...transient and
ephererat ' Wealth, did not then re-
present capital gods in the 'same
sense that it does now—then such
things could be done, now they can-
not, even. when we call it "lend. -
lease.".
.Rem'eraber, too, that the victorious
nations will be poorer after the war.
Britainents; urope will be .paralyzed. Ja-
pan will not have the capacity to pro-
eince which enabled her irt seine years
tobuy substantial volumes of com-
modities in Canadawenee- to enter
I. .
. .
on international air lines to, a large
minaber of men who have served in
the war.
. Canada is to make its oWn huge
passenger machines for international
air travel. .
The. Dominion has already survey-
ed mates for an air service. to South
Ambrica and pioneered a trans-Atlan-
tic service by T.C.A. delivery,of mail
and war personnel to the armed forc-
es in Britain. . The cenaidered.pro-
nouncement furnished Proof that the
• Canadian Government has been in,.
tensively studying post-war aviation
pro-blems and has concrete solutions
of then under way.
Crerar Leads Overseas Army
Appointment of Lieutenant -General
H. D. G. Crerar te, colnmand the First
Canadian Army -overseas has receiv-
ed wide approbation at -••the Capital
'dnd in the Nation's press.: , For three
months- General Crerar has led -the
Canadian Corps in Italy. -4 This move
carries out • the Government's an-
nounced policy of hiving the Domin-
ion's main invasion forces, now in Bri-
tain; go into attion under _command
of men who understand latest meth-
ods of warfare from actual experi-
ence. .
General Crerar's predecessor in It-
aly, Major-General 0. G. Simonds, is
already hack in Britain and will com-
mand a corps when the main .Cana -
titan force goes into action. Other 6f-
ficers with battle experience in Sicily
and Italy have posts of importance in
the Clatnadian Army in Britain.
Crerar's career closely parallels
that of General A. 0. L. MeNaughton,
former Canadian overseas army chief.
General Creiar succeeded/ McNaugh-
ton as chief dounter battery officer of
the taiiatliiiinforeeg iii“Walite ie'the
last war and also followed McNaugb-.
ton as chief • of the General',Staff at
Ottawa.
Major-General E. L. M. "Tomray"
Burns, known as a "fighting gene -rat"
takes command of Canadian land forc-
es in Italy. It is expected that 13ri-
Usti troops willbeadded to the Cana-
dians in Britain to form one invasion
army under General Crerar.
- War Production Reaches Peak
Prime Minister, King has more than
once solemnity warned that this, will
'be the severest year of war for Can-
ada. That the Government, While
fraraing long-range plans -for the
peace era,. is pressing war prosecu-
tion to the utmost, Weil etepbasized
when•Hon. C. D. Hove told Parlia-
:bent that Canada's industrial war
production MS rear will reach $2,-
860,000,000, an increase of $$3,250,000
ever 1943 rInring which the Domin-
'',4 war calt•tut was ane and 4I half
::111E.P. RS great as in 1942,
Canada last year prodUced 15,000
armored vehicles, 115,000 Malts of
mechanical transport, 45,000 artillery
gun barrela and mounting, 433 air-
craft, 150 cargo vesbels, ,011 naval
vessels and more than SO biNion
pound's of chemicals andet losives.
itt
tone to war developeatilate, . e 1944
torogfain win be somewhat letedhut
the tdtal production of. cal Man fae-
torlea for the artne41Aikeit of the
beitihibIlt, . '016 • -'the "tlifittad Nations,
will be the greatest in litadaatar,
•
$mart Pio.,40400„.
tej `cents, raglans S,"
styles,. in Harris twee
P°1084 beitknlik000.-
ilOrteAtaii and', ttreaS
- lags; , •
' The neXtecelers[lnalOilea4
0
Red,' Sky 0 -Wei 1 •14,01'.;.
Beine,-Sand,'i4owna,lhaa.i.,tir,
Green arid Teal. , .,
PRING SUITS
nt the Popular Dressmaker, Type
Softly tailored dressmaker Suits come in the popular three •
and four -button style jackets with inverted pleat skirts. The
colors include Red, Biege, Brown, Sky"Blue, Sand, Green and
Grey, in plain, herringbone or fleck patterns woo) cloths.
SIZES 12 TO 20
Priced at -
9.50 to 22.50
•
Dressy coats or -casual .
types—tailored with that
feminine detail you'll like
at first sight.
•
•
The assortment and 'size
ranges are large. Choose
now for Easter.
Si 91751 to $3510
EASTER
MILLINERY
New Felts, Straws, Combinations
and •Fabrics, in all the new vivid"
hues for smart.E64ter wear. .
Visit our Millinery Department
today! .
2.95 to 515
GET NEW- RATION BOOKS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—TOWN
41111111•1101Mil=i1Milli
SEAFORTH.
HALL, SEAFORTH
an bra of controlled prices in which
'the Canadian farmer.iS to get a high-
er 'reward than he has previously re-
ceived. They are to get it in an age
when the ,world is 'Peoret than in pre-
war days and when productive ca-
pacity h.as-been deStroyed by the
tragedy of war, materials have been
wasted, tuen- and women, in the con-
quered countries, and sometimes in
the victorious countries, are suffering
from a condition where the mind is
incapable of directing and the body
unable to provide the vitality for con-
structive effort.
Let us turn for a moment to an
iinaiysis of this situation which ap-,.
peered recently in the London Econ-
omist, one of the most eminent Brit-
ish publications.. A quotation or two
may perhaps bring us back to reali-
ties: •' ,
"In post-war . Britain, struggling
lo keep up the national standard -of
living, 1.1 will be essential to keep
the Terms of Trade as favourable
as possible. ' No other single fac-
tor, in• the early, years; ' will so
.strougly influenee the standard of
cofsumption that it will be possible
to provide."
What is meant by the "Terme of
Trade" in this connection? It refers
'to the relationship between the price
at which the country buys its imports
and the price at which it sells its ex-
rorts. The Economist goes on tosay:,
"If the prices of food and mater-
ials are high. -then either"—(now
note this carefully)—"real wages
will have to be low, with conse-
quent damage to the standard of
living, or else British export prices
will' have to be high, with conse-
quent damage to the volume of
trade and to the balance of pay-
ments."
Consider very carefully that singu-
larly, lucid sentence. It tells more
than many a Bandar(' volume, more
than *lost reports on Social Secur-
ity. Let us apply a to Canada. If
Canadian export pries are high it
will be with consequent damage to
tithe voliarne of exports—that is our
total Volume of exports will decline
betause the people of an impoverish-
ed world will not be able to purchase
so much and so there will be fewer
men employed in Canada producing
farm products and there will be few-
er employed producing manufactured
products and we Shall be driven' Weak
more and more towards living with-
in ourselves and the process may not
be a particularly happy one!
The EConcimist goes on to say:
"It is, of sourse, by no means
in the British interest to ruin the
primary Producers of the world. On
the contrary, higher incomes abmng
Primary producers means better
markets for British, goods. But It
is mast 'emphatically in the British
interest to insist that those higher
incomes shall be provided by great-
er efficieneY, higher productivity
Per Men, ie the primary producing
uirdittriere antraht by the .artilitial
billitetenanee Of high prices."
Then. 'follows this statement:
"There is no magic way by which •
we can get rieher, or get 'anything
but poorer, if -we have 'to work
harder for our food and materials.
' The ratio between an hour of Brit-
ish work and a ton of imports is a
factor as basic to economic work
and a ton 'of imports is, a factor to
basic to economic policy as the
ratio of thermal efficiency is to the
engineer. In all disolssionst of com-
modity , regulation schemes, it is
essehtial to re,menaber that the. in-
terest of the United Kingdom is
that of a consumer. And the Brit-
ish representatives can the more
confidently insist on low prices
,through greater efficiency because
they will be pleading the cause of
world-wide economic expansion."
' I repeat, in the opinion Of .the
Economist, with a century of experi-
ence behind it, "British representa,
tives can the more confidently insist
oh low prices through greater effici-
ency because they will be pleading
the caude bf world-wide economic ex-
pansion:" The case is obvious. Then
may I ask why we should do the op-
posite. that is, why seek world-wide
economic contraction—when Canada,
more than any other country, needs
wbrld-wide economic etpansion? The
problem is before the leaders of agri-
culture in Canada. Have' theyiven
it the 'full consideration its import-
ance demands?
•
MOTH' MEN'A'CE
A half inch or less of moth can
launch an all out commando cam-
paign against .winter woollies. In
•
•
some ,parts of Canada it's already op-
en season for moths, and the sad
thing about it is that one doesn't re-
alize it often Until too late. Sentry
duty involves. the following ,
Have any garments not to be worn
again till 'next Fall Cleaned or Wash-
ed; . put away immediately in 'eedar
bags or cedar chest, or.store in dress
boxes with some camphor chemical
sprayed on, or mothball crystals, an&
seal boxes all round the edges 'With.
sticky paper.
Be sure and Write On the boxes
what's inside . . . may think you'll
remember . but ten ton one you.
won't.
Mark Fiftieth. Anniversary
A social event of interest ;was efi-
joyed on Tuaday, March 2Ist, when
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerney, Blue -
vale, celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their -marriage. James Kerney and
Miss Annie G. Miller, of Morris town-
ship, were married at the Presbyter-
ian Manse, Blyth, by the Rev. Mr. Ifg-
Lean. The bride was attended by -her
cousin, Miss Janet Nichol, fro* Mrs -
Alex ylcNeill, and the groom was stip-
ported by the bride's brother,
Thos. Miller, both of Brussels_ Nei-
•ther of them were able to be present,
at the anniversary.4--Wingham Ad-
vance -Times. ,
English- Professor: "Mr. Gisb, cor-
rect thiS 'sentence: 'Girls is natur-
ally better looking thaa boys'."
Joe Gish: "Girls is artificially bet-
ter looking -than boys."
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER' 235
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