The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-06-06, Page 3— WANTED'
ard White Maple Quantity of H
to be cut 5/4"
WRITE
SURROUGHES 10 WATTS (Canada) Ltd.
36 YONGE ST. TORONTO 1, ONT.
[-WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
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HAMILTON'S
Kidnapped By Germans, 10,000
Children Freed
Hereford, Germany,—Ten thousand
children kidnapped by the Nazis from
occupied countries have been found by
the United Nations Relief and Rehab-
ilitation Administration's child search
teams in Germany during the last five
months, it was announced last week.
Work Already Begun On
Royal Winter Fair •
iToronto,—The Royal Winter Fair will
be held this year, Nov. 15 to Nov. 20,
for the first time in eight years, Gor-
don F. Perry, president, announced.
In preparation for the fair, work
has started on the Coliseuni and com-
mittees have been appointed to revise
prize lists, appoint judges and arrange
new features. A large entry list is ex-
pected.
Will Ask Stettinius. To
Remain At His Post.
,Washington,—Edward R. Stettinius,
Jr„ has submitted his resignation as
the United States Government's repre-
sentative on the niUted Nations Secur-
ity Council, but President Truman said
he will refuse to accept it. Mr. Truman
told a press conference both he and
State Secretary Byrnes want Mr. Stett-
inius to remain as the United States
delegate and he believed, that Mr. Ste-
ttinius would agree to do so.
Anglicans U. C.
Consider Union
Toronto,—The question of union be-
tween the Church of England in ,Can-
ada and the United Church has pro-
gressed to the point where reports will
be presented to the Dominion meetings
of both churches next September, it
was reported.
Union was discussed here last week
by representatives of the two great
Protestant denominations, meeting as
a joint committee, The joint chairman
are Rt. Rev. John Lyons of Kingston,
bishop of the Ontario Diocese of the
Anglican Church, and Very Rev. J.
P. Sclater, Toronto, former moderator
of the United Church.
10;000 To Arrive In
N6ct Eight Days
Montreal,—More than 10,000 per-
sons will arrive from overseas in the
next eight days, when three liners
dock at Halifax M.E. dock general
passenger agent Canadian National
Railways reported. To handle the big
movement of 8,067 service personnel,
1,398 dependents and 700 civilians, ,a
total of 27 special trains will have to
be operated out of the Atlantic port
over C.N.K. lines as well as 13 cars
attached to regular trains.
Settle Soft Coal Strike
Washington, — The great United
States soft coal strike was settled last
week with substantial concessions to
John L. Lewis' miners, including a
wagHncrease of $1.85 a day and a wel-
fare fund financed by coal royalties.
On the 59th day of the walkout that
dealt staggering blows to'lhe Ameri-
can economy Interior Secretary Krug,
administer of the seized mines, an-
nounced at the White House that he
had signed a pact with Mr. Lewis.
THE TOWNSHIP
FEDERATION LEVY
All the farmers of Huron County
will have the opportunity and privil-
ege of supporting their own active,
working organization, the Huron Fed-
eration of Agriculture, when an amend-
ment to the Municipal Act, 1943, pass-
ed by the Ontario Legislature, in April,
is proclaimed and becomes law short-
—BECAUSE the money spent by'
American visitors filters into every
community. It puts extra cash in the
pockets of Canadians, boosting busi-
ness for the farmer, the town mer-
chant, the city worker. It's to every-
body's interest to protect this profit-
able business, particularly in this
critical year when friendly, courteous
treatment of our guests will pay big
dividends in the years ahead.
CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU
Deportment of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa,
DOIVIIIIION 'ROYAL
There's No Fitter Tire BAIA
NY Owners
'report
fai
Because of
SAFETY BONDED
CORD Extra protection
from blowouts.
VENTILATED TRIAD
- For cool running
and longer life.
SAFETY TREAD
BLOCKS For long
mileage and safe stop..
Thursday, June 6th, 1946
THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE TuRgn
to negotiate loans from American
banks to cover part of the expenses'
of the emigration of 40,000 Jews from.
Europe to Palestine,
The cost of the emigration during
the first year, Mr. Kaplan said, will be
.8 30,000,000 ($133,500,000),
Mr, Kaplan also said he would, ask
UNRRA to make a money grant to .aid
the Jewish exodus. -.0"
vinomoimammummmon
ORDER YOUR.
FURNACE
QIL BURNER
NOW
to insure Pall Delivery.
IIRCY CLARK
'Phone 255 Wingham
Decision Comes In Near Future
London,— Bread rationing machin-
ery is being set up in. Britain and the
decision whether 'to ration bread will
be made in a few weeks, Food Mini-
ster John Strachey told the House of
Commons in a debate on. Britain's
food situation.
Winston Churchill, Conservative
leader, had charged the Labor Govern-
ment with shortsightedness in its food
policies and said, failure of Soviet-oc-
cupied Germany to provide food to the
rest of the Reich had contributed to
the British food problem.
PLASTER
REPAIRING
Plaster repairs promptly
and neatly done.
provided for in subsection 1, and there-
upon the assessor shall amend the as-
sessment roll by striking dot the asses-
ment made under subsection 1 in re-
spect of such person and shall write
his name or initials against such am-
endment and deliver a. notice of as-
sessment amended accordingly to such
person,"
It is to be hoped that few, if any,
farmers will attempt to take advan-
tage of this latter provision. The
Federation of Agriculture—as we see
it in Huron County—is performing an
excellent service to all farmers of the
county, whether or not they are mein-
hers of the Federation. The Federa-
tion—whether in the township, COUII,
ty, provincial or national spheres—is
working 24 hours a day in the best in-
terests of all farmers and agriculture
generally.
Resort by many farmers to the ex-
emption provided by subsection la
would seriously impair the effective
functioning of the farmers' own organ-
ization, A claim for such exemption
by any farmer should be very serious-
ly considered before being made.
ST. HELENS
Mrs, Earl Durnin is a patient in the
Goderich hospital, as a result of an un-
fortunate accident that occurred last
Thursday morning. Mrs. Durnin while
hunting eggs stepped into the feed hole
that was covered with hay and fell to
the stable below. Unfortunately Mr.
Durnin was away at the time and it
was not until his return several hours
later that Mrs. Durnin was found. She
was taken to the Goderich hospital
avhere the X-Ray revealed a broken
back, which was placed in a cast. Her
many friends hope for a speedy recov-
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods and
children of Guelph, were week-end vis-
itors with his mother, Mrs. R. Woods,
Miss Catherine Mcregor and Miss
E. N. Hodgins of Lucknow, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stuart.
There will be no service in the Un-
ited church next Sunday owing to An-
niversary services in the United church
at Whitechurch.
Mr. Stanley Todd and Murray Gaunt
are under the doctor's care for after
effects of the flu.
A. French & Son
Plastering Contractors
Box 23 - 'Phone 187
Wingham Ont.
Ottawa Admits Canadians Kin
Ottawa,—The Government took the
first Step in shaping its post-war im-
migration policy with the announce-
ment that relatives of Canadians will
be 'alloWed to enter the Dominion from .
foreign countries providing their Can-
adian relatives ,can support and house
them.
Canada May Admit Poles
Ottawa,—Replacement of prisoners
of war in. Canada by large numbers of
permanent settlers " of the highest
type" was forecast by Agriculture
Minister J. G. Gardiner. This was the
first announcement of any Government
policy which would open the doors to
immigrants, and the minister would
not elaborate, save to state that Labor
Minister Mitchell would announce the
order when it had been officially pass-
ed by the Government.
(Best informed guess at the moment
is that the workers would be Polish.
There are known to be tens of and -
ands of Poles in Great Britain on
the continent who don't want to re-
turn to a Rhstian-dominated Poland.)
ESTIMATES FREE
Specialists in Cornice
Work and Decorative
Plastering
noise.
You would normanlly 'think that
any creature having just came through
an experience such as that would be
chastened. Well Hopalong certainly.
wasn't. He' got as far as the stable
door, turned and bolted and then zipp-
ed through in that gap between the
corner post and the pig-pen. When we
finally caught up to him he' was resting
up in the orchard.
I went to bed last night and 'dream-
ed and dreamed„. . as they say
and what dreams there were. The
main feature consisted of me being
pursued by a flying red calf.
row down so that they're never where
they were a moment before. If there's
any opening at all ' they'll try and
squeeze into it. Just have a sagging
post at the corner of the driving shed
or the sheep-pen or have the door of
any building open and in they go.
Hopalong, our latest pet calf is
probably the best example of sheer ob-
stinacy to be found anywhere. Last
night he made a bolt in the milk house
door which was carelessly left open.
Patricia Ann was in there and between
her screaming and the bleating of the
'calf and the sound of clattering milk
pails we had quite 4 symphony of
00
Ise 3 tt ..g cil no - oo
lo 0
90 Million Tons Lost By Strike
Washington,—The Solid Fuels Ad-
ministration estimated loss of bitumin-
ous coal production at about 89,400,000
tons from the start of the United Stat-
es soft coal srike April 1st,
This loss, officials said, was due
"very substantially" to the coal strike,
but also was attributable in small part
to the two-day railroad strike and to
adverse weather conditions where coal
continued to be mined.
Costing. 133 Millions To
Transport Jews
Jerusalem,—E. Kaplan, treasurer of
the Jewish agency, said he would
leave for the United States 'very soon'
ly.
The amendment provides, under
subsection 1 of section 315b of the Act
that "the Council of a township may,
subject to the approval of the Depart-
ment, by by-law assess and levy a
special rate not exceeding one-half of
one mill upon the ratepayers of the
township who are entered on the as-
sessment roll as farmers, as the an-
nual membership fees of such persons
in the Federation of Agriculture.
Further provision is made in subsec-
tion la that any person to whom sub-
section 1 applies may, within thirty
days after delivery of the notice of
assessment in writing, notify the asses-
sor that he objects to the assessment
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Irene McMillan, Bruce Mines,
and Mr. Johnston Vance, of Detroit,
spent a few days with Mrs. T. Shoe-
bottom.
Dr. Austin Budge of Hamilton, was
guest speaker at the United Church
on Sunday morning, and Presbyterian
church in the afternoon. Mr. Charles
Coultes, of Mount Herman, California,
who has been attending the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
which was held at Atlantic City, U. S.
A., favoured with several solos at these
services.
A very enjoyable time was spent in
the Forester's Hall last Wednesday
evening, when a large crowd gathered
in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van-
Camp who were recently married. Mr.
Charles Coultes called the young
couple to the platform and 'extended
the best wishes of the community.
Jack replied in 4 few well chosen
words, thanking the people for their
good wishes and for the many beaut-
iful and useful gifts. The remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing
to music provided by McDowell's or-
chestra.
Owing to wet weather two games
games had to 'be postponed on Friday
night. Tuesday night Belgrave won
from Marnoch 23-22. At Belgrave the
Stoneschool took Bodmin 34-11.
W L P
Stoneschool 4 0 8
Belgrave 3 3 6
Brick 2 2 4
Marnoch 2 2 4
Bodmin 0 4 0
• • •
CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS
is YOUR business
404.0
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
Casediaasif
STARVING MILLIONS COUNT ON YOU!
open to you. The work is pleasant. You'll be well"
fed—well-paid—and well looked -after.
'Remember, almost every Ontario farmer is critically
short-handed. Remember, too, the present food crisis
is being felt at home—as well at abroad. Fill in the
attached coupon and the Ontario Farm Service Force
will send you a registration form plus all particulars—
without delay!
n Europe today even a crust of bread is treasured—,
for the spectre of starvation stalks a Continent,
Teen-Agers1 High School Studentil Young men and
womeni Join she Ontario Farm Service Force now.
Head for the open fields for a Month, or better still for
the season. Help share In producing more food for
across the sea.
Private Farm Homes and Y Supervised Camps are
DOMINION - PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
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"Free And Friendly Service"
WINGHAM, ONT. MOPE 243 A
Orcoromointrat Im An Mankind Perri Norm
wilt -Mir Ail M. ii::11116'°4**••
By Harry J. Boyle
For a lesson in sheer obstinacy and
bull-headedness try observing a calf,
Man, even in his most perverse mom-
ents can't hold a candle to time queer
antics of a young calf, The adolescent
member of the bovine species is even
more of a conundrum than the adoles-
cent boy going through his first love
affair,
Your first introduction to the queer
nature of a calf comes when you at-
tempt weaning him, The natural in-
stinct for the method of feeding
comes natural to him, and you haven't
much difficulty. Pick up a pail filled
with sweet, fresh milk and what hap-
pens. He insists on making certain
that you are drenched ,from head to
toe, bunted and shunted around until
you're black and blue and then starts
to drink lustily about the time that
there is an inch of milk left in the bot-
tom of a pail.
I don't 'suppose a calf in history has
ever been known to go through a
Stable door in a normal, sane way.
There simply must be some shanigans.
First of all he makes out as if he will
go through the door without the least
bit of trouble, rust the *lament you
go off guard h e turns and bolts past
you, With his tail twisted into a knot
he'll teat around two or thtte times
and then tome to a stop in the corner
of the yard farthest away from you.
Prom there on it's anybody's fight.
try and, tateb call Wfid what do
you get? 'hey seem to he ible to tie.
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