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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-28, Page 3WANTED GIRLS AND WOMEN for Spinning and Knitting Making war and civilian goodsi Apply to: Circle Bar Knitting Co. Ltd. or Botany Dryspinners Reg'd. Kincardine Ontario L WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM IF YOU EQUIP YOUR TRUCK WITH GOODIVEARS YOU GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES WHEN YOU BUY THE GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER • Multiple Compounding ... through this engineering principle, perfected by Goodyear, heat generated in the tire is much more rapidly dissipated. • Greater resistance to bruises, due to greater body strength. • Greater resistance to tread cracking, chipping, cutting. • Greater resistance to heat fatigue, fabric fatigue. • Greater resistance to separation of tread and body. • Greater resistance to heat blow- outs. • Less 'tire growth' SEE US FOR COMPLETE Ampoor GOOD rYEAR TIRE SERVICE, Murray Johnson - Phone 62 Bert Armstrong's Service Station Phone 181 - - Wingham, Ontario. 801WAR&S of PROTECTION ARE THE NATURAL THING ! Built like armoured tanks, these alligators! Their great hulks are shielded by rows:of tough, leathery "plates" of skin, their lashing tails topped by horny lobes. Nature has gone "all-out" to give them their bulwarks of protection. Brantford Roofing is 'a bulwark of protection, too: Countless thousands of Canadian homes—large and ',small — enjoy its , durable, fire-resistant quality, its assured protection against the ravages of time and the wear of weather. There is a Brantford Roof designed to meet your budget and enhance the beauty of your home. You will be thrilled with its pleasing, harmonious appearance and long-lasting protection. Specify "13rantford" for your new home, or when re. roofing the old. Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford Ontario p one.. ---kmet• • , The list at the right speaks for itself. It shows what has to be done just to catch up with work which war has obliged us to defer. We need every one of the additional workers who have joined us since War began. We are eager to welcome back every Bell employee now away at war. On top of that, we will need to enlist still more workers to help us handle this post.war job. Ies the biggest we ever faced/ 1124'e ge/441k04.6• aivAer s 4* It all means PEOPLE AT WORK • Pilling nearly 76,000 deferred applications for telephone service. • Conversion of tele. Phones to dial operation in many centtes. • laying Smote uncletstound long distance ritual cable. • 11*teriding and in,vproving service hi tfons with Modern odeltInePititIptmen'vt.etrtbn:lidlninsgtal essential reserves cif!lephone Plant.np AMR FINAL VI CTORY, WE'LL STILL St etedoeitegteit Thursday, June 28th, 1945 WINGHAM ADVANCg-TIMES PAGX Tl-TREn New Canadian. Cruiser 'Ottawa, — Navy Minister Abbott announced commissioning and trials overseas of the queen of the Canadian fleet—the new cruiser Ontario and said that "within a short space of time" she would take her place at the head. of Canada's Pacific fleet. Okinawa Victory Complete Guam, Complete conquest of Okinawa, officially announced by. Fleet Admiral Nimitz, put American air power within reach of every part of the Japanese Empire and gave the Pacific Fleet a base only 325 miles from the enemy homeland. Canadians To Help Garrison Berlin 21st Army Group Headquarters, Germany,—Preparation of the British- Canadian force to garrison the British sector of Berlin is proceeding apace, Field Marshal Montgomery, comman- der of British occupation forces in Germany, told correspondents. Frisco Charter Complete San Francisco, — A completed world charter, designed to bring perm- anent peace and security, was submit- ted to the United Nations Security Conference. The signing ceremony was concluded Tuesday afternoon when President Truman delivered the closing address in the opera house. Outguessed Germans Paris, — The Germans guessed the place, strength and approximate time of the Allied invasion of Normandy, but were foiled in their expectation that a second, stronger thrust would come farther east, a Supreme Head- quarters intelligence officer disclosed after questioning Col-Gen. 'Gustav Jodl, of the Nazi high command. Navy Pacific Requirements Met Ottawa, — Following an announce- ment that the 32,000 men who had volunteered for Pacific service were 10,000 more than needed for actual combat duty and reinforcement, it was disclosed that the navy had established a demobilization system for surplus personnel. Parliament To Dart August 23 Ottawa, — Prime Minister Macken- zie King, announcing that the 20th Parliament will meet August 23, and outlined the Government's immediate post-election program and said the Cabinet as organized at present will carry on for the time being. Quisling Forced to See Mass Graves Oslo, — Norway'eNo. 1 war crim- inal, Vidkun Quisling, Nazi puppet dictator, was taken from his jail cell where he awaits a traitor's trial and was forced to look upon the mutilated bodies of 90 fellow-countrymen found in mass graves in Trandum "Death" Forest. Owen Sound M.P.'s Daughter Wounded Owen Sound,—Miss Jean Case, 16- year-old daughter of !Garfield Case, Progressive Conservative member of the Dominion Parliament for Grey North, was shot in the hip with a bul- let from a ,22 rifle Monday might, police revealed. They said she was riding her bicycle with a group of friends at the entrance of a city park when the shot was fired. None of the rest of the party was injured. HURON PRESBYTERY PLAN INDUCTIONS Endorsation of Religious Education in the Schools Given. Huron presbytery met in Holmes- ville United Church, on Thursday with the chairman, Rev. G, G. Burton, presiding. Arrangements were made for the following inductions: Rev. H. C. Wil- son to preside at the induction of Rev, C. B. Woolley, into the Ashfield charge, and address the people, and Rev. S. H. Brenton to address the minister, on. Friday, June 29, at 3,00 p.m.; Rev. L. H. Turner to preside and address the people at the induction of Rev, P, G, Stotesbrury, and Rev. Reba E, Hern to address the minister, on Friday, July 6, at 8:00 p.m.; Rev. N. J. Woods to preside and address the people at the induction of Rev. G. C. Weir into Centralia charge, and Rev, A, S, Trueblood, to address the mini- ster, on Friday, June 29, at 8;00 p.m.; Rev, H. 5, Snell to preside and ad- dress the people at the induction of Rev, W, J. Rogers into Dungannon charge, and Rev. G. H. Dunlop to ad- dress the minister on. Friday, July 6, at 8;00 p.m.; Rev. J. L. Poster to preside and address the people at the induction of Rev, G, iG, Howse, into Gorrie charge, and Rev. N. N, Moorhouse to address the minister on Friday, June 20, at 8:00 p,m4 Rev. W. A. Reecroft to preside and address the people at the induction of Rev, N. G. Newton into St. Nelen's charge, and Rev. W. Patton to address the minister on Friday, June 29, at 8:00 p.m. Words of commendation were ex- pressed to the charges of Nile-Ben- miller and St. Helen's in increasing the minister's salary to $1,800, in each case, also to. Victoria Street, Goderich, n lifting the mortgage on church prop- erty and increasing the minister's sal- ary, and to Holmesville for property 'mprovements.' Mr::, Campbell Tavener, president of Huron Presbyterial, reported that the W.M.S. had about $400 worth of chil- dren's clothing, sweaters, etc., and ap- pealed for help ,in finding a worthy cause Co make use of these supplies, Rev, R. A. Brook was appointed temporary chairman of Kippen charge during July and August, while candi- dates are heard, The present pastor, Rev. A, M, Grant, has been appointed to Bothwell charge. A letter was received from Rev. A, B. A. Mensies, Londesboro, stating that he had accepted a call to Charing Cross. Rev. Andrew Lane was ap- pointed temporary chairman of Lon- desboro charge. Rev. R, A. Brook stated that Colin Fingland, Walton, was available for pulpit supply. A committee to advance the "Cru- sade For Christ" movement Was ap- pointed consisting of Rev. R. A. Brook, Reba E. Kern, H. E. Moorhouse, H. V. Workman, W. T. Cleave, W. A. Beecroft, R. G. Hazlewood; Mrs, Campbell Tavener, Clarence McClen- aghan, R. P. Watson, and John Arm- strong. Presbytery expressed approval of the action taken by the Drew admini- stration in Ontario, in regard to re- ligious education in the day schools of the province. The members of presbytery were in- structed to warn their people against the peril of agencies soliciting the purchasing of mining stock of precari- ous speculative value. It was decided to send letters of sympathy to Rev. H. V. Workman, Arthur Sinclair and G. G.'Howse, who are sick, and to Mrs. C. C. Kaine, in the loss of her husband. Thanks was expressed for efficient and gracious leadership to Rev. R. H. Turnbull, temporary chairman of Nile- Benmiller' charge; Rev. R. A. Brook, chairman of pastoral relations com- mittee, and Rev. G. G. Burton, chair- man of Huron presbytery. Appreci- ation for faithful service was also ex- pressed to the ministers who are leav- ing the presbytery, Revs. H. J. Vick- erson, J. A. Ward, A. M. Grant, A. E. A, Mensies, R. J. Merriam, A. S. Col- well, and R. C. Copeland. Farewell addresses were received from Revs. H. J. Vickerson and R. C. Copeland; who both expressed their 'great ap- preciation of the fellowship of the presbytery and their best wishes for the future of Huron presbytery. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, who had been elected at a previous meeting, was installed as the chairman of presbytery for 1945-6. ST. HELENS Miss Annie McKenzie is visiting with friends at Guelph. The Induction of the Rev. M. G. Newton into the charges of St. Helens and Whitechurch, will be held at St. Helens on Friday evening,• July 6th instead of this week as previously an- nounced. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan of Whitechurch, will :be the speaker at the United Church next Sunday at 10;30 a.m. Mrs. Alex Leitch, Mr. Wm. Leitch, Mrs. Jim Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Kruger of Detroit, and Mrs. James Leitch of Belgrave, were recent guests of the former's brother, Mr. E. J. Thom and Mrs. Thom. The July meeting of the Women's Institute, will be held in the commun- ity hall on Thursday, July 5th, at 2,30. Roll Call: An incident of school days. Program by the children, in charge of Mrs. G. McPherson, Mrs. G. Miller, Hostesses: Miss Mary Murray, Miss Mary Murray, BLOOD DONOR CLINIC AGAIN SUCCESSFUL (Continued from page one) 13 donors received bronze buttons for 3 donations; 20 received silver but- tons for 6 donations; 15 received gold buttons for 10 donations. Frank Johnston of Wingham gave his 16th donation, Donors were from: Wingham 77; Belgrave 20; Ilittevale 14; Illyth 20; Auburn 4; Wroxeter 9; Gorrie 5; Whitechurch 4; Clifford 1; Ilefinore 1; Lucknow 1; Teeswater 1, CKNX carried a broadcast direct front the clinic, interviewing some of the helpers and several of the donors direct from the beds, The next clinic will be held August 22nd, No clinic will be held in July. DONORS First Donations; WitighainThos, Henderson. Reigrave--Mrs. Harvey McDoweah Blyth—Atajor Xilpatrick, Second Donations; Bluevale—jobn Miller, Mrs. Spar.), ing Johnston. Belgrave--Gordon Pengelly, Archie Montgomery, Calvin Robinson, Blyth—Clare McGowan. Wroxeter—Viola McCracken, Violet McCracken, Mac. Newton, Clifford—Ivan Haskins. Third Donations: Wingham—Carl Casemore, A. O. Garrett, Cedril Moffatt, Mary Wright, Greer Wylie, Blyth—Ida McGowan, Mrs. Mary. Rintoul, George Elmer Mason, Leslie . Buchanan. Bluevale—Mrs, Margaret Sander- son. Belgrave—Fern Twamley, Wroxeter—Everitt Wright. Gorrie—Mrs. Mildred King, Fourth Donations: Wingham—Beatrice Vallad, Gordon Webster, Isabel Ross, Clifford Ben- nett, Mrs. Jas. Carr, Mrs. 0, Habkirk,, Arthur Stapleton. Bluevale—Alfred Agar, Alan Barn- ard, Cecil Sanderson. Blyth—Nelson Lear, Dr. Hodd, Mrs. Rutledge. Belgrave—Mrs. Telford Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Wroxeter—Ethel Fitch. Gorrie—Mrs. Wm. Austin, Fifth Donations: Wingham—Stewart Cowan, Jas. R. Coultes, Doug. Manning, Mrs. Kath- leen Buckman. Whitechurch — Russel Ross, Ken- neth Ross, Jamieson Pettapiece. Wroxeter — John McLean, Betty Abraham, Gorrie—Elmer Farrish. Bluevale—George Fischer. Blyth—Mrs. Mary Brigham, John Paice. Auburn—Lloyd Longman, Sixth Donations: Wingham—Mrs. Jessie Seli, Harvey Aitcheson, Harold Wyld, Alex Leaver, Perrie Holmes, Stewart McBurney, Wildon Robertson, Mrs. Herson Ir- win, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Dalton Dickinson, Lloyd Montgomery. Belmore—N. J. Hunkin. Gorrie—Roy Strong. Auburn — Joe Hunking, Ed. Hun- king. Wroxeter—Harvey Simmons. Bluevale—J. C. Higgins. Belgrave—Norman McDowell, Stan- ley Black. Whitechtrch—Annie Kennedy. Seventh Donations: Wingham—Leslie Cunningham, Dr. Geo. Ross, Mrs. Eileen jeffray, Alex. Sproal, Mrs: Duncan Kennedy, Ross Smith, Sadie Sinnamon, R. J. Mc- Murray, Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. Gordon Gannett, Janet King, Myrtle Deans, Hilda Brown. Teeswater—Oscar Tiede, Blyth — Mrs. Stan Chellew, Ray- mon/1 Griffith. Bluevale — Harry Elliott, Bernard Lillow, Chas. McCutcheon. Belgrave—Richard Proctor, Telford Cook, Mrs. Robt, Grasby, Bruce Scott. Gorrie—Wm. C. Austin. Wroxeter—Ed. Lambert. Eighth Donations: Wingham — Jas. Seli, Mrs. E. S. Lewis, George Skinn, Mrs. Cecil-it Moffatt, Mrs. i Chas, Hopper, Mrs. Chas, Souche, Mrs. Walter Woods, Oscar Keiffer, Mrs. Horace Aitche- son. Blyth—Mrs. 'Geo. McNall, Robt. Fear. Lucknow—Mervin J. Avery. Auburn—Clarence Cox. Macdonald Back to N. S. Ottawa, — While Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, former navy minister, con- tinues here to maintain silence, it is now learned from reliable sources that he will be endorsed by an early pro- vincial convention of Nova Scotia Lib- erals as party leader and premier as successor to Premier A. S. MacMillan, now 74, who is to retire shortly. Hirohito May Assume Rule San Francisco, — A Tokyo radio commentator said it was highly pos- sible Emperor Hirohito would invoke "imperial supreme authority" to rule the empire personally should the em- ergency confronting Japan become more serious. Leopold Abdication Likely Brussels,—A trusted source close to the Belgian Government said King Leopold's political manoeuvres appar- ently had failed an.d that his abdica- tion was likely within a few days. Gas Ration to Stand Ottawa,—Munitions Minister Howe said in a statement that "no immediate action" is contemplated to increase the value of the gasoline ration coupon, which was raised from three to four gallons last month, or to remove gaso- line rationing entirely. Polish Factions Agree Moscow, — An Allied commission announced that rival Polish, faCtions have reached an accord on a plan for the reorganization of the Polish Gov- ernment and that the plan has the ap- proval of Britain, Russia and the 'United States. Belgrave—John VanCamp. Bluevale—Mrs. Harry Elliott. Ninth Donations: Wingham—Thos. A. Currie, G. L. Dunolp, Mrs. Bert Holmes, Mrs. A. W. Anderton, Wm. D. Hobden, Mrs. Helen lrwin, Rev. W. A. Beecroft. Brussels—Howard Wilkinson, Blyth—Roy McVittie, B elgrave—Ha rvey McDowell, Robt. Grasby. Tenth Donations: Wingham—W. A. Galbraith, Harry Merkley, Chas, Bushfield, Duncan Kennedy, Chester Gilkinson, Mrs. Lena Bowman, George Day, Chris. Totting, Mrs. Robt. Spittal, Mrs. Borden Spears. Blyth—Margaret Nesbitt, josephin'e Woodcock. Belgrave—Graeme McDowell, Mrs. Dave Armstrong. 13luevale—Fred Selling. Eleventh Donations: Wingham—Mrs. Jas. Seli, A. M. Peebles, Morley Somers, Ross Ander- son, Graeme Anderson, Mrs. John C. Mcliurney, Fred Massey, Horace Aitcheson. 13Iyth—E. J. Cartwright, Alfred Nesbitt. 13luevale--George Hetherington: Sixteen Donations: Wingham—Frank Johnston.