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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-11, Page 3Thursday, October 11, 1945 • WORLD WIDE NEN IN :CONDENSED FORM • •• • O O O qpinttomput llll l ltlllgtUluuto ..,..,„,„,„„„„„„„,„,..,,„,.....„.„„„„..0,..,,„„,„,.,..„,„,..m.„.„.,,,,w„,„„,„„„.„,,, r fittionttmotmotopqmtionuttt! l wt.! l lqqmoemottotiolugmtttptuti” 15 PAGE•T •••••••••••.••••• 44: Rti LIKE thousands of other Canadians, farmers will welcome the 9th Victory Loan as another oppor- tunity to save money to provide for future plans. Victory Loans have provided an excellent means of helping the war effort, at the same time contributing to our own personal welfare. Canada needs more money now .-. . to make 'loans to foreign countries so, that they can establish credits which will enable them to buy food and other things whith they require? This food will come from Canadian farms; these goods from Canadian factories. When we help to, create markets for our farm produce abroad . • . and when we help to keep Canadian factories busy . . we help to maintain good prices for the things that Canadian farms produce, Victory Bonds also provide a reserve fund of work- ing capital for our own use .' . so handy to have so many times. Any bank will buy Victory Bonds at any time, or loan money on Victory Bonds if we need cash. . and for Our future plans, we'll have the money required for things we want to do . Farmers Con Buy Victory hands On Convenient Deferred payments Theongle Any ilettelt, v just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Sttiesnien entry (banks have copies) ordering the Dank to buy Victory Bonds for you. Pay 5% when ordering and the Waned at any time during the next t2 months, The interest the bonds earn pays ;he interest on the bank loan, Get ready to buy more Victory Bonds this Buy double this time — the same rate of savings as in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period. NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE sitiermigemblisitacittik=tztalattt With men who know truck tires best ... the popular choice for long weer and dependability Is Goodyear Aft-Weather. Ws have your size. RIVE III FOR COMPLETE GOONMEAR TIRE SERVICE Bert Armstrong's Service Station, Phone 181 Wingham, Ont. Murray Johnson, Phone 62 Wingham, Ont. the program for the social, The presi- dent closed the meeting with Lord's prayer repeated in unison, The choir of the United Church met at the manse on Friday evening. After a short practice, games pere played and a . social time was enjoyed. Don't forget the evening service next Sunday at 7.30 in the United Church. Tout best investment for increased production A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM Running water under pressure speeds farm production—the need for running water in your home and farm building is greater than ever today. Your investment in a NEW DURO PUMP you will never regret—saves Time and Labour everywhere used. New Duro Pumps are available in greater quantities today, but shortage* of liateriab and Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to produce enough to meet the demand. All Duro Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to purchase must be approved by W.P.T.B. FIXTUKESEAIVINCD° FITTINGS For Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry. Visit your Emco Dealer for available OFSWI• MAC EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED Irons any twine h London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver • 860S. WINGI1A1VI ADVANCE-T110$ Daley Budget On Friday Ottawa,--Finthice Minister Ilsley 1011 present Canada's :first post-war budget to the Commons next Friday, 0et, 12th, Rarely has a budget been Anticipated r,with more eagerness by Members of Parliament, business men and individuals because it is consider- ed to provide for a, scaling of the high level of wartime taxation, Ex-Ambassador jap, Premier San Francisco,. +An NBC broadcast from Tokyo by George Thomas Foi ster said 72-year-old . • Baron Kirujo Shidehara, ambassador to the Tjnite,d States from 1919 to 1922 and long re- tired from public life has been .appoint- ed Japan's new premier, -"by imperial edict." Increased Assistance To Farmers Increased assistance from the,Ont- ario Government in field of agricult- ural research,, particularly soil sur- veys and related subjects, was predic- ted by Hon. T, L. Kennedy, Ontario's minister a Agriculture. Addressing a banquet of Aberdeen-Angus breeders at Hotel London, Col, Kennedy de- clared that the Government "is deter- mined to take second place to none in providing the facilities and staff ,01 trained. men" to solve the soil pro- blems of the province. Ottawa Expects Loans Repaid Ottawa,—Repayment of the large loans Canada proposes to make to the United. Kingdom and other Allied countries enable them to purchase Canadian goods is "expected" the Commons was informed. 90 Per Cent Of Hogs For U. K. Ottawa,--The Canadian Meat Board instructed packing plants to rush to seaboard 90 per cent of all hogs slau- ghtered from now until October 20. ,144.1.••••••• Heads Western University Journalism Course Appointment of Captain George W. McCracken, native of Middlesex Coun- ty, as head of the new department of journalism at University of Western Ontario was announced by the univer- sity president, Dr. W. Sherwood 'Fox. 1.•••••m•••••••• Counter Measure For Atomic Bomb Detroit,—Gen, MeNaughton, co- ohairman of the joint Canadian United State's Permanent Defence Board, said here counter measpres to the atomic Nice Of Windsor Visits Mothcr London,—Crowds of women fought with police and trampled one another fora glimpse of the Puke of Windsor us he arrived at Marlborough House to visit his mother,. Queen Mary, for the first time in nine years, 1500 Argentina Students Jailed Buenos Aires,—Mounted policemen, firing their revolvers in the air, charg- ed a crowd of women demonstrating against the arrest of 1,500 striking students, injuring one demonstrator and a man who went to her aid, There is plenty of political trouble in Argen- tina, May Increase Old Age Pensions Ottawa,—If provincial governments agree to Dominion proposals on finan- cial adjustments and social security, the Federal Government will intro- duce new old age pensions legislation as soon as possible, Health Minister Claxton said in the Commons. Does Not Favor Big 3 Peace Washington,—State Secretary Byrn7 es declared firmly against dictation of world peace by the Big Three powers and expressed a "hope" that Soviet Russia would agree to hold a general conference to settle the peace of Eur- ope. Many Deserters: OttaW4P-There were 11440 N.R.M. A. deserters and absentees and 10,410 Canadian draft-dodgers still at large September 1.st„ .it was disclosed in, return tabled in the Commons by State Secretary Martin, ,Quebec had 8565 and Ontario 914, Prime Minister King's Visit Important London,—Adjournment of the coun- cil of foreign ministers without sign- ing a protocol and the hopes of the smaller powers for closer consultation in peace treaty .discussions were looked on by London sources as heightening the importance of the visit to the Un- ited Kingdom and Western Europe of Prime Minister King. Laval Dragged From Courtroom Paris,—Pierre Laval, abandoned by his counsel, was expelled in a tumult of shouting from his own trial for his life, but the presiding judge reversed his decision and decided to permit the former Vichy premier 'to return to the courtroom. He later refused to attend the trial which was carried on without his presence. U. S. Objects To Argentina's Actions Washington,—The 'United States led the Western Hemisphere in delivering a new diplomatic slap at the military which is governing Argentina. Washington told its good neighbors to the south that the present Argentine regime is a bad neighbor and recom- mended postponement of the Ameri- can Conference set for October 20th. 1....,••••••••••,•• Air Force Permits Strength Of 20,000 Ottawa,—Air. Minister Gibson out- lined in the Commons a post-war air force policy that will include bomber, fighter and transport squadrons, an auxiliary force modeled on the Reserve Army organization and a reserve com- posed of qualified personnel who could be recalled to service in an emergency. Col. Gibson announced that a perma- nent strength of 15,000 to 20,000 was planned, Demands Big Four Control Qf Japs London,—Moscow radio declared that a Russian demand that Gen. Douglas McArthur's rule in Japan be replaced by a four-power control Gov- ernment was presented to the United States during the last hours of the con- ference. BELGRAVE Mr.Win. Ferguson and Dr, Gordon Ferguson of Toronto, called on old friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald VanCamp of Lucknow, visited with Mrs. J. Van- Camp. , Mrs, Robinson of Bluevale, with her sister, Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Thora Stone of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Elaine Walsh, Lieut, Jim and Mrs. Perdue of Tor- onto, visited witIF.Mrs. H. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Johnston of Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Miss Isabel Scott of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R..J. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown of Moth- erwell and son, Capt. A. S. Brown, home on leave from Beyrouth, Syria, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter, Amy, spent the past week-end in Windsor at the home of Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Smith's mother. Mr. and Mrs. B, Miller of Listowel, spent a day with Mrs. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs, John Henselwood and little daughter, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hens- elwood. Miss Dorothy Wade visited over the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Wade of Fordwich. Miss Lois McGuire, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire, Mrs. Brandon visited`with her sister, Mrs. Bryant of Hullett, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hutton of Wingham, and Mr. Morris Leitch of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leitch. Mr, and Mrs. A. Perdue have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Alex, Young, We are very pleas- ed to welcome them to our village. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Styles and Mrs. B. Kent, all of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, John McGill. A. Y. P. A. Elects The annual meeting of the'A. Y, P. A., was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mel. Bradburn on Friday even- ing, October 5th. The meeting open- ed with singing the hymn, "The Lord is My Shepherd," followed by prayer. An election of officers was held and the result was as follows: Hon. Pres. —Rev. Mr. Henderson; Pres.—Shirley Nethery; Vice-Pres,—Norma Brydges; Sec.—Donna VanCamp; Treas,—Glen Van Camp. It was moved -by Irene Logan and seconded by Muriel. Brydges that Lorna Dunbar prepare log book for next meeting. Musical selections were given by Irene Logan and. Mr, Gordon Kidd, which were eenjoyed by all. Norma Brydges invited the society to her home for the next meeting, Mr. Henderson closed, the' meeting with prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess. Institute Meets October 17th. The Women's Institute will hold their October meeting in the Red Cross rooms on Wed., Oct. 17th,, with Mrs. Cliff Logan as hostess, Dr. Ross of Wingfiarn, is to give a lecture and slides, The motto is to be given by Mrs. Vincent and the Roll Call is name a well known statesman, Lunch committee, Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Mrs. J. C. Procter and. Mrs. R, Procter. Blyth Speaker For Thanhoffering The October meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church was held in the church with the President, Mrs. R, J. Scott, in the chair, The Meeting was opened by singing a hymn and 'the scripture reading whieh was found in Matt. 5, 548; was read by Mrs. R. J. See% The minutes of the last meeting were read by the See'y,, Mrs, Bruce and the Treasurer's report was given by0Mrs, J, Dunbar, Visits to sick were repotted and plans were made for the Thankoffering to he held later in the month when Mrs. Milne of Brussels. will be the guest speaker,, The roll call was answered by naming a missionary, Mrs. Bruce gave the topic Which was on the Moslems of India, and the Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. 5, Dunbar. A hymn was sung. and the meeting was closed with pray-, er by the President, ,,,,,,,••••••••••!1•1 Auction-Sale Held By Ladies' Guild The Ladies Guild of the Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs, Wm. Brydges on Thursday, Oct. 4, Mrs, R. McCrae was in charge of the program, The meet* was opened by singing a hymn and prayer by Rev, Mr. Hend- erson, The scripture was read by Mrs, Neil McCrae, A paper "Hallow- ed Be Thy Name" was given by Mrs. F. Shoebottom and a reading entitled "A Northern Visit taken from the Liv- ing Message" was given by Mrs. R. Procter. Roll call was answered by "One thing I am thankful for". It was decided to make a quilt for the Cloth- ing Collection. At the close of the meeting an auction sale of miscellan- eous articles was held, The meeting was closed with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess, •••••••• United Church W. M. S. Thank- Offering The autumn thank-offering meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Thursday, Oct. 4th, with a fair attendance. The president was in the chair for the opennig worship service, with Mrs, C. Wheeler at the piano. Rev. G. H. Dunlop reviewed the first chapter of the study hood, "Currie of Chissambd" and "Angola Now", Certificates of life membership in the Baby Band were presented to Karen Jane Anderson by Mrs. j, Mi- chie and to Donna Marie Coultes by Mr. M. Grasby, the address being read by Mrs. J. Wheeler, Baby Band Supt. Mrs. H. Wheeler offered prayer for the peoples of Angola, Africa, and their missionaries, which is 'the sub- ject of study for the ensuing year. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G, Martin, Vis- its to the sick and shut-ins were re- ported, 'Arrangements were complet- ed for the sectional meeting to be held in the church on October 10th. Mrs. J. Michie closed the meeting with a Thanksgiving prayer. Plan Congregational Social The October meeting of the W. A. of the United Church Was held on Thursday of last week in the basement of the church. Mrs, R. Coultes presid- ed and Mrs, C. Procter acted as sec- retary. The hyme. "0 Lord of life and love and power" was sung, and Mrs. L. Hopper read the scripture verses, The serctary's and treasurer's reports were accepted as read and a business period followed. It was decided to have a congregational social evening in the near future. A committee con- bomb "are already clearly in sight," / 1 't 4 -44 \\: GOOD YEAR ALL-WEATHER. TRUCK TIRE Miss Ednah Stutt of Brantford, vis- ited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Bradburn, and ,Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCrae. • - • Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Fawcett andl four children, Mr, Elmer Thompson, all of Meaford, spent the week-end with: Me and Mrs, C, G, McCrae and Mr: and Mrs. A, M. Bradhurn. Miss' And- re), Bradhurn returned to Meaford with them fur a week's holiday. Pte. Ralph McCrae, Barriefiled, spent the week-end with his parents,. vened by Edith Procter will prepare Mr. and,'Mrs. C, CT, McCrae.