The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-11, Page 3Thursday, April 11, 1946
No matter how good your pigs may be their whole future
depends largely on the start YOU give them.
The safe, sure way to prepare your pigs for future market
is• to start them on scientifically balanced CO-OP MIX
PIG STARTER, containing animal and vegetable protein,
essential minerals and vitamins.
"BUILT UP TO QUALITY NOT DOWN TO PRICE"
Belgrave Co-Op. Association
WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
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For rooms where. the after-
1 noon sun beams in,-why not
use C-I-L Grey? Either in
Wall Semi-Gloss or Flat Paincet, isso t is is
cool and soothing. Finish acri
with CILUX enamel. Choose cool Azurbe
e
or Lettuce Green--or, to
Y vivid, ellow or Tangerine.
4e-PV•NSP4W
BEAVER LUMBER Co.
Wingham . Ontario
C-I-L PAINTS FOR NEW PE CE he T Y
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ARRIVAL FROM THE FOREIGN OFFICE
Sir Alexander Cadogan, Britain's permanent under-secretary of state
for foreign affairs, is shown with Lady Cadogan as they arrived in New
York. They are greeted by Sir Francis Evans, British consul in New
York
RENEWAL OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BOOKS
me- To Al/ Employers:
All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year
ending March 31st, 1946, must be exchanged for
new books.
Kindly communicate immediately with your nearest
National Employment Service Office if you have not
already exchanged your employees' books.
There are severe penalties for
failing to make Unemployment
Insurance contributions for
your insured employees and for
failure to renew the Insurance
Books as required. ..r
To All Employees: -we
if you are an insured person protect your benefit
rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has
been exchanged.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
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WANTE
PRIUMPP. P...Ummoos
Men, Boys, and Girls
STEADY WORK'
Western Foundry Co. Ltd.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
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.1•0314•1•
In the majority of cases
a
CAN BE CURED
n
rbe neteatfirechion tube
x-ray mach:Meier treat.
ingeanter coat 100,000.
1000 Canadians die of cancer every month,
Cancer specialists are convinced that the
majority of these lives could be saved if
proper treatment were given in the early
stages of the disease.
That is the aim of the campaign againsl cancer
now being organized in Ontario—to cut down
this costly loss of life now being exacted by
t is
cancer,
I Proposed to establish cancer clinics at
suitable centres throughout the province
where all who suspect they may have cancer
may be examined, and receive the proper
treatment if necessary.
Plans are also under way to pay a portion of
the cost of treatment of Cancer, as well as
travelling expenses, for those needing financial
help.
The third objective of the campaign is an
energetic program of cancer research in Ontario
with the aim of discovering a specific cure for
cancer, or for some means of preventing the
disease.
Cancer research carried on to date has been
entirely inadequate. It is estimated that less
than $100,000 is being spent in the whole of
Canada on cancer and related subjects.
Cancer can be conquered. If science is able to
organize sufficient forces against the scourge
of cancer, the solution will sooner or later be
found.
Your contribution is needed—to cut down the
death rate from cancer now—to carry on the
search for a method of ridding the world of
this dreld disease.
This appeal it for an objective of $2,000,000
to provide for a three-year program of cancer
research, treatment and province-Vdde service.
GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER
ONTARIO CANCER FOUNDATION
This organised drive against cancer is a joint eNort ef The Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research
Foundation and The'Canadian Cancer Seeley.
Send. Your Contribution, to 22 College St, Toronto
or leave it at your local banks
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE,-TilVIE
rural consumers, both new and exist-
ing, will rspend close to $43,000,000
on wiring their homes and farms; in
the purchase of necessary appliances
and farm equipment,
Drew Sidetracks Measure
For Tax,;Free Indemnities
Toronto,—As predicted in The Free
Press some 'days ago, the Drew Gov-
ernment is not proceeding with its
bill to make indemnities of members
of the Legislature exempt fpm income
taxation. Announcement that Prem-
ier G. A. Drew had named a select.
committee to deal with the matter
means that no more will he heard, of
the proposal at -Otis •session.
Under the proposal, the indemnities
of members would have been classed
as "allowances".
Wheat Shortage 8 Million
Tons, Mayor States
London,,—George H, Mayor, chief
commissioner of the Canada Wheat
Board, told the emergency conference
on European Cereals that tile world
wheat supply for the • period, January
to June of this year shows a deficit of
7,000,000 to 8,000,000 tons,
Bill To Change July 1
To Canada Day Passes ••
Ottawa,—After one of the most
heated and noisiest sittings this ses-
sion, the Commons gave third reading
on division—without a recorded vote,
to a private member's bill that would
change Dominion Day, July 1, to
"Canada Day."
The reading was given after mem-
bers voted 123-62 in favor of giving
the bill, sponsored by Phileas Cotc
(L, Matapedia-katane), its last read-
ing in the Commons.
The measure goes to the Senate
where it will have to receive three
readings -before it can become law.
Arthur Smith '(P.C., Calgary West)
predicted the Government will have
the bill killed in the Upper Chamber.
Two Get Life,
Battle In Court
Montreal,—Their hands and feet
shackled, two bandits who protested
against their sentence by fighting with
courtroom guards, were taken to peni-
tentiary to begin serving life terms for
holdups.
Judge Maurice Tetreau sentenced
Adolphe Karchesky, 30, rand John D.
Miller, 35, to life imprisonment for a
series of daring drug store robberies
in Montreal.
Quebec May Gain Seats
In Redistribution Plan
Ottawa,—The Federal Government
is studying a redistribution plan which
would leave representation in,. the
House of Commons practically un-
changed for most provinces, except
Quebec, it was learned.
The plan is understood to call for a
change in the British North America
Act so that Ontario rather than Que-
bec may be used as the basis for fixing
representation from the other provin-
ces.
The main change would be to in-
crease Quebec's representation from
65 to close to 75 seats, leaving other
provinces the seats they would lose
under redistribution systems used in
the past.
Fall Session Indicated
As House Prorogues
The first full session of the 22nd
Legislature of Ontario prorogued late
Friday,:after 25 days of work-packed
sittings which produced one of the
largest volumes of new-,and amended
legislation in Provincial history. And
highlight of the closing hours was the
indirect announcement by Premier
,George Drew that there would be a
fall session this year.
Begin To Move Canadians
From Germany
Delmenhorst,—The big job of mov-
ing the 25,000-man Canadian Army
occupation force out of Germany is
under way here at No. 4 Canadian
Transit Camp, through which all Can-
adian Ariny troops will pass on their
way back to Canada.
The camp, capable of handling ap-
proximately 4,000 troops at a time, is
equipped to handle a draft every 48
hours, -although it is not expected the
repat flow will be kept at that level.
Jack Miner Day
Action Deferred
Ottawa,—Resources Minister Glen
said in the Commons he did not be-
lieve the time was opportune for the
setting aside of a day 'to commemorate
the •late Jack Miner, well-known Can-
adian naturalist, and founder of the
wild life sanctuary at Kingsville, Ont,
Mother Bunted Trying Rescue
Delhi,—The three youngest children
of Pte. and Mrs. Russell Robins% burn-
ed to death while left in their frame
one-room, tin-roofed shanty iii a bush
along the Pine Grove road, a mile east
of here Wednesday afternoon,
The Mother suffered painful but not
serious face and arm burns when the
tried to dash through a flanie,filled
doer Opening, She said title of the
Do Tour Papering
NOW!
No need to delay papering that
room, We have a pleasing dis-
play of SU
WALLP
NWORTHY
APERS
Patterns for Every Room
TELEPHONE 281
Harold Finley
FOR SAMPLES
Also stock of Lowe Bros. Paints
children playing with matches "mus
have" caused the fire.
Ontario- House Greets Simonds
Toronto,—Ontario Legislature ex-
tended a warm and genuine welcome
to one of the greatest soldiers Canada
has ever produced, Lt.-Gen, Guy G.
Simonds, CB., CBE., DSO., who from
the floor of the Legislature said "I be-
live in a system of universal military
training in demoncratic countries."
BELGRAVE
United Church W.M.S. and W.A.
On Wednesday, April 3rd., the W.
M.S. and the W.A. met in the school
room.of Knox United Church and held
their regular meeting. The W.M.S.
was presided over by Mrs. Chainney
for the worship period with Mrs. Lyle
Hopper, reading 1st. Corinthians, the
18th Chapter and prayer by the pre-
sident, visits to sick and shut-ins were
reported, delegates were appointed to
the Presbyterial at Wingham in April,
Mrs, E, Anderson and Mrs, C, Proc-
ter. The Easter programme as given
in Missionary Monthly was used and
conducted by Mrs. Charoney with Mrs.
Vincent, Mrs, H. Wheeler, Mrs, Geo.
Martin and Mrs, Jas. Michie as assist-
ants, . The Theme of the meeting was
"Ye Shall be My Witnesses",1 The
offering was received and hymn 21$ •
Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing,
was sung as a Benediction,
Mrs.. Robert Coultes then took
charge of the W. A, meeting conduct-
ing the Worship period and all repeat-,
ing the Lord's Prayer, considerable
business was dealt with,
Anglican Young People
The regular meeting of the A.Y.P.
A, was held at the home of Mr. Wm.
Nethery, on Friday evening, April 5th,
with a very good attendante, The
meeting was opened by singing a hymn
and with prayer, The secretary and
Treasurer's reports were received and
some busiess discussed. Joan Brydges
read the Log Book, Norma Brydges
and Donna VanCamp were appointed
as programme committee for the next
meeting and Muriel Brydges to pre-
pare the Log Book. A recreation per-
iod was enjoyed and the meeting was
closed with prayer. Lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Institute Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting. of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held in the Red
Cross rooms on Tuesday, April/ 16th.
Roll Call, Payment of Fees, Election
of Officers. Reports from. Conveners
of. Standing Committees will be re-
ceived, Lunch Committee-- Mrs. G.
Michie, Mrs. W. Armstrong and Mrs.
E. Anderson.
Guild Met At Blyth
Tice Ladies Guild held their April
meeting at the Rectory in Blyth on
Thursday, April 4th. The President;
British Income Rises To
$38 Billion Mark
London,—British national income
rose to the record figure of £8,483,-
000,000 ($38,173,500,000) in 1945, as
compared with £4,610,000,000 in 1938,
the treasury- announced in a white
paper.
,Cost of the war reached a peak of
£4,552,000,000 in 1943 and last year
fell off to 4,147,000,000,
. Ran Heated Poker
Through Girl's Arm
Marshallton, Ia.,—Aceused of run-
ning a hot stove poker through the
arm of a 12-year-old girl, Eleanor
Mae Piersclall, 19, pleaded guilty to
assault' with intent to maim .and was
sentenced to five years in 'prison. ••
Ontario Divorce Courts Swamped
Toronto,—It seems only yesterday
that "Time On My Hands" was the
love song of the day. Now it fits Ont-
ario's divorce courts. •
Right now at Osgoode Hall more
than 700 divorce actions await hearing
and officials predict it may be early
in 1947 before some of them come be-
fore the courts.
Toronto's top divorce lawyers say
they cannot promise delivery of a de:
,tree nisi in less than six months. Some
won't be that definite. In any case,
PAGE THRE1
WmppreimommoMplop...MMIWOOM Ile
hotheads to rush to a lawyer after a
martial tiff are given plenty of time
to cool off an.d reconsider.
Japan Developed
Speediest Sub
Sasebo, Japan,—A streamlined sub-
marine much faster than any turned
out in the United States was develop-
ed by the Japanese before they lost the
war, Lt.-Comdr. ,George F. Sharp who
commanded a target fleet of 24 Jap-
anese sukmarines blown up Monday
off the coast, said. United States sub-
marines makes 12 knots submerged,
while the Japanese streamlined model
:could make 20 knots, he said. Two of
the .craft are in the United States for
exhaustive tests, It is believed the
design was so new the subs never got
into combat.
HEPC To Spend $22,000,000
Toronto,An intensive rural hydro
line construction program extending
over a five-year period is planned by
the Ontario Hydro Electric Power
Commission, the Legislature was told
by Hon. G. H. Challies, vice-chairman,
who predicted a sum of $22,000,000
will be spent for both labor and mat-
erials.
The minister without portfolio,
speaking in the resumed budget de-
bate in the House, also forecast that
Mrs. C. H. Wade presided for the
opening and business part of the meet-
ing, then Mrs. R. Procter, who was
in charge of the programme, took over.
Mrs. Henderson gave a reading and
an address by Rev. G. H. Dunlop of
Belgrave, was very much enjoyed. At
the close of the meeting an auction
sale of miscellaneous articles was held
and proved quite a success. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones and little
daughter, Susan, of London, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCal-
lum.
Mrs. John Noble and daughter, Mar-
garet, who have been visiting with the
Grasby families in Morris Township,
are leaving this week for their home
in High River, Alta.
Miss Norma VanCamp London,
with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Vakamp.
Miss Lois Kelly of London, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W111:. Kelly. •
Mr. Wilfred Pickell of St. Thomas,
spent the week-end' with Mrs. Pickell,
and Mr. and Mrs, H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Johnston, Mr.
Dave Johnston and Louise and Jean
Campbell, Wingham, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnston,
Port Burwell,
Public Meeting
A meeting will lie held in the Co-
Operative Club Rooms on Tuesday
evening, April 16th., at 8.30 to discuss
further plans for the Belgrave Com-
munity Memorial Centre. As many
as possible are urged to attend,