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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-29, Page 3YOU'LL. ENJOY DOING BUSINESS ern dwards'Motor Sale, YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER ...fi taro Jattlemw,-4,4 go, ap. Friendly people and courteous service make it pleasant for you to do business at Edwards' Motor Sales, your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer for Wingham and vicinity. SEE EDWARDS' MOTOR SALES war When Your Car or Truck Needs Service—you can count on good work at Edwards' Motor Sales at fair prices. Servicing by experi- enced men who take pride in a job Well done. When You Need Car or Truck Parts—Edwards' Motor Sales has now in stock—and will have in stock—the most frequently needed parts . . . reliable, factory-engineered and inspected Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Truck parts. fir When You. Need a New Truck—Chrysler is building Fargo trucks for essential civilian use. If you qualify and want a truck to fit your job see Edwards' Motor Sales at once. W. H. Harold Edwardshails from Manitoba, and was literally born and brought up in the automobile business. Right after leaving school he entered his father's garage where he learned the business from the ground up. After twelve years he turned to farming and farmed for eight years, finally deciding to leave the farm and come east in 1941. In the east he entered the Garage Business and recently chose Wingham as the community in which he would like to live. Harold has a Class "A" mechanic's certificate and says "We are able to get some Fargo Trucks, although they are subject to sale by Permit only. ,We have a very nice stock of genuine Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Factory parts and are now open for Repair work and Service. No job is too small to interest us—or too big for us to handle." CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DIVISION Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, Windsor; Ontario Quartette Seized in Essex Shack Windsor,—Four ,of ,the six prisoners. who escaped from the Essex County pjail were recaptured in- :a shack, 2% miles south of Harrow, Essex County, on Friday nigtht. Taken, into custody, were Harry Hedderson, 37; Louis Ba- log, 30; Lawrence Burns, 5, and Jack Burns, 25. Still at large are Raymond Haggerty, 25,, and Fred 'Thibert, 37. -Back In Ford Power Plant Windsor,—Tension in the 19-week- old Ford Motor Company :union secur- ity strike eased. with first steps toward re-opening 61 the ‘companYs power plant, A group of about 18 workers, largely supervisory Staff of the power rouse, went through_ picket lines with PLANNING for EXPANSION OF RURAL -TELEPHONE SERVICE To keep step with lam-progress and to extend service to more farm families, the telephone industry is working on. important new devices and methods. Plans are already under way for resuming the rural telephone expan- sion program suspended hi 1940, when equipment and material became nr. gently needed for the armed forces. Surveys are being made to determine the needs and to provide the facts for, tarrying out plans to expand farm telephone service. The goal is to bring the telephone 'to the greatest possible number of farm families, nows PREFERENCE P/O#FERNO3 14Y/N$ MASH 1. More Palatable 2. Greater Feed Consumption 3. Increased Egg Production 4. Less Deterioration in Feed Quality PIONEER53Lgila Adams Feed Store A. Anstett Wingham, - Ontario PAO'HR E*. WINGIAM ADVANCg,TIMS Thus., N.Qvernl?..er 29th, 194$ union passes and started an examina- tion of the equipment. To Build Planes At Mahon London,—The Victory Aircraft plant at 'Mahon, will be used by its new British owners to make military and commercial aircraft including the new Tudor,,,II airliner, Avro Aircraft Lim- ited', the parent company, announced here, Sir Robert Dobson, managing director of Arvo, will be president of the Canadian concern. Planned To Cut Britain Off Nuernberg, Hitler, cold and purpose- ful as his armies prepared to strike, 'described Britain as the "driving force against Germany", and planned to cut her off from the rest of Europe and thus assure his conquests, Central Aircraft Plant Sold Sale of Central Aircraft, Ltd,, Lon- don's largest industrial plant to a Lon- don firm, Somervilles, Ltd,, was con- firmed in an order-in-council signed in Ottawa, it was announced by the firm. The price was about $450,000 for land and buildings, it was stated unofficially Somervilles plan 'to move out of 11 local plants, warehouses and offices and into the sprawling Crunilin factory early in the year. Must Prevent War—Attlee London,—A tense House of Coin- irons heard Prime Minister Attlee warn that war must be prevented to save civilization from destruction by new weapons and Anthony Eden, Con- servative party spokesman, say that the world can be made safe for atomic power only by removing nationalistic ambitions and "old-time conceptions of sovereignty", The Government leader and the former Conservative foreign secretary both drove, home these hard points as they launched a debate on foreign affairs, power plant at Des Joachim, on the Upper Ottawa River. The Des Joach- im project will provide employment for 15,000 workers, Mr. Drew-said, as well as the direct expenditure of many mil- lios of dollars for wages when the pro- gram is _fully under way. Site of the project—a dam 2,500 feet long and 135 feet high—is 200 miles north of Tor- onto and 150 miles northwest of Ot- tawa. Nuenberg Trial Now On Nuernberg,—Like cornered rats, 20 top Nazis prepared to fight for their lives in a flood-lit Nuernberg court room before an international military tribunal. .A split among the defend- ants already have taken place. John A, Marsh Red Cross Commissioner Toronto,—C. Bruce Hill, president of the Ontario division of the Canadian Red Cross Society, announced appoint- ment of John A, Marsh, as commis- sioner of the divisiOn. He succeeds Stafford Roberts, commissioner during the war years, Mr. Marsh, who-has been serving as special assistant to the Munitions Minister C. D. Howe, is a native of Guelph, Ontario, and the son of Rev. D. B. Marsh, noted astron- omer, He received this education in' Hamilton and Peterboro, Ont., and at University of Torontto, Last Janu- ary and Pebruary, at the requeest of Hon, Brendan Bracken of the British Ministry of Information, he made a speaking tour of the British Isles and later visited Prance. ',laps In Java Battle Indonesians Batavia,—Japanese troops under the British command battled Indonesians in the eastern suburbs of the mid-Java 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NOTICE Egorienceci man will under- take accountancy - audit - instal- ling bookkeeping system for gen- eral Merchandising stores or small Manufacturing plants. S. J. Pymm P. O. tak PIPLEY, ONTAII/0 port city of SeMarang while in turbu- lent Batavia, attempts to negotiate a- peace between the Dutch and Indones- ian republican leaders collapsed, De Gaulle Forms New coalition Paris,—Gen. de Gaulle, ,ending nine-day Cabinet crisis, announced for- mation of a coalition Government in which all Prance's armed forces are unified under his single command, The interim. French president created a new Cabinet ,post for Communists—the Ministry of Armaments. Gen, de Gaul- le himself, however, as president and as chief of the armies, "assumed dir- ection of the national defence", Famous Gen.. Patch Dies ' San Antonio, Tex„—Lt. Gen, Alex- ander M. Patch, Jr., 55, commander of the `United States 7fh Army in its drive througr France and Bermany and com- mander of the 4th .Army at near-by Fort Sam Houston, died of pneumonia, in Brooke General Hospital. His' death cane after an illness of more than a week. He was admitted to the hospital November 14, suffering from what hospital authorities described as a "special type" of pneumonia. New Paleitine Commissioner In Office Jerusalem, Lt.-Gen. Sir Alan 'Cun- ningham, took office as the new high commissioner of Palestine, and immed- iately appealed to both Arabs and Jews for co-operation. Armed British' police patroled Jerusalem's rooftops as Sir Alan drove from the Lydda air field to Govereninent House where he took up residence. He succeeds Field Marshall Viscount Gort, who resigned because of ill health, NOMINATION RESULTS FOR THE DISTRICT ASHFIELD Reeve—Fred Anderson and Cecil Johnston. Council—(four to be elected)—Rae Dalton, R. A. Grant, Melvin Dickson, Frank Hamilton, Elmer Graham, Earl McDonald. School Trustees=(five to be elect- ed)—Glen Campbell, T. M. Durnin, Lloyd Robb, Walter Tigert, Walter Alton, William G. Hunter, Roy Mc- Kay. BLYTH Reeve—W. H. Morritt, Frank Bain- ton. Council—H. T. Vodden, W. G. Mc- Nall, L. Whitfield, F. Hollyman. The foregoing qualified, completing the slate. Other nominations were E. Wright, A. L. Kernick, R. D. Philp, H. Baxter, S. Robinson, G. Radford, G. Doherty, F. Bainton. School Trustees—W. Mills, R. D. Philp, G. Augustine, (elected), J. Arm- strong also nominated. Utilities Commission—A. W. P. Smith, (accl.) GREY TOWNSHIP Reeve—Alex Alexander (acct). Deputy Reeve—Stanley Machan, (acct.). Council-Clifford Rowland, George MacDonald, Bert Johnston (acct.). WEST WAWANOSH Reeve—Brown Smith, (accl.). Council—Everatt Finnigan, David McAllister, Gordon McPherson, Wal- lace Miller, (accl). • School Trustees—Kitchener Finni- gan, William Forster, Archie Aitche- son, Lorne Durnin, McKenzie Webb, (accl.). KINLOSS Reeve—Richard Elliott, (accl.). Council—Alex McKenzie, Don Mc- Kinnon, John Caldwell, 13, A. Murray, (accl.). School Trustees—(five to be elect- ed,) George King, George Marshall, Walter Richardson, T. P. O'Malley, Graham Moffatt, Roy Dobson, Alex CULROSS Reeve—Lester Falconer (acct.). Council—Alphonse Zimmer, Joseph H. Wall, John Moffatt, Gordon Melvin, (accl,). CARRICK Donaldson. Reeve—Jacob Fischer, (accl,), Council—Linus Bruder, Cha r 1 e s Schefter, Dan Rueber, R, J, ,Morrison, (acel.), GREENOCH Reeve—Harold Donnelly (accl,), Council—Stephen Scharbaelt, E, Alexander, J a in e s Doyle, Horace Clark (accl.), GODERICH TOWNSHIP Reeve—George Ginn, (accl.). Council--James R. Stirling, Robert G.. Smith, Gordon Orr, Ben Rathwell (accl.), School Trustees—Clayton Laith- waite, Graham Johnston, levine Tob- butt, Robert Welsr, Edward Grigg, (acct,). COLBORNE. Reeve—Alex Watson, Harry Me- Creath, William Clark, Council—Ross Pisher, Stanley Snid- er (accls,). Another nomination to be ealled to fill two remaining Sean, Eight were nominated, 4 111111101111111111. Experienced FURNITURE WORKERS CABINET MAKERS BELT SANDERS — TRIM SAWYERS SHAPER HANDS ROUTER OPERATORS GOOD WAGES Steady Employment — Modern Equipment — 5 day week Apply NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, KITCHENER , Dominion Electrohome Industries Ltd., Furniture and Woodworking Division, 36 Edward St, KITCHENER Another British Dock Strike Looms - London,—Britain was confronted with the possibility. of a dock strike greater than that which hit the coun- try in October when 42,000 stevedores walked :off .the job. The uneasy 30 day truce which ended the 40-day, counity-Wide strike expires -December 4th., and no agreement has been made. Lake Erie On 'Rampage -Erieau,—Threat, of Lake Erie's wind-lashed watens bursting over dikes and flooding 1„5,00 acres of rich onion fiats passed as the wind shifted to the west and the water, which caused $75,1300 damage in a ithree-day storm, began to .subside. [WORLD WIDE "NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM Large Ontario-Quebec Power .Project Toronto,—An agreement setting in motion Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario's five-year $200,000- 00 post-war program, ihas been reached between the governments of Ontario and Quebec, Premier George DreW announced. The agreement concerned ctnittnenternent of Work on a, major • School Trustees (two to be elected) —Fordyce Clark, Homer Brooks, Tait Clark. HULLETT Reeve—John Armstrong, (accl.). CouncilGeorge Bell, R. Robson, W. J. Dale, William Hewett (accts.). BRANT Reeve—John Inglis (accl.). Deputy Reeve—Clifford Majary, Leonard Long, Alfred Sacks. Council—William J. Rody, Gordon Kirstinne, Edward Tanner, (accts.). HENSALL Reeve—Richard Shaddick (accl,). Council—Melvin Moir, Howard Hyde, Edward Sink, Alvin Kerslake, (accts.). Public School Trustees—A if r e d Clark, Peter McNaughton, Wilbur Passmore (accts.), P. U. C.—Thomas Welsh (accl.). GODERICH Mayor—D. D. Mooney, Burton- R. Robinson. Reeve—W. J. Baker, R. E. Turner. Deputy Reeve—George G. Mac- Ewan, (accl.). Council (six to be elected)—J. E. Huckins, R. G. Sanderson, George Mathieson, Thomas Taylor, Arthur Kaiting, Albert L. Brereton, Joseph Moody, Richard H. Cornish. Scrool .Trustees—St. David's Ward (one to be elected)—Roy Patterson, Mrs. Edythe Argyle; St. Andrew's Wald, M. J. Ainslie, (acct); St. Geor- ge's Ward, J. B. Milne, (accl.).-' KINCARDINE Mayor—Herbert Bagshaw (accl.). Reeve—William Walsh, (acct.). Council—George MdGaw, Albert Maynard, M. A. Bennett, C. H. Wal- pole, David Kennedy, William Stout (accts.). Board of Education—A. C. Miller, H. E. Magwood, G. B, Clarke, F. E. Schilroth, W. C. Leybourne (accts.). P.U.C.—W. 5, Geddes, Wesley Clark (accts.). WALKERTO.N Mayor—Erwin Lobsinger (accl.). Reeve—Charles McNaughton (accl.) Hydro Commission—F. W. Lippert, (acct.). Council (six to be elected)—A. C. Williams, Geo. H, Damm, Robert Merchant, Leslie McConnell, Clark Wallace, W. C. Winter, 5. B. Erdman, H. L. Buehlow, Chester Cunningham. School Board—Rev E. 3. Fischer, W. J. Crawford, William Tolton, (accts.). HARRISTON Reeve—Duncan Sinclair (accl,), Council—James Davidson, N. Hard- ing, H. Hall, G. Morrell, T. Thomp- son, W. Watt (accts.).