Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Sep 1945, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TH U RsD A Y, SEPT O UN1945N S A .L LM A N ' BO W M A N V ILLE ON TA RIO PAGE T'l±KE N înth Victor Loan Biggest wa oad normNalESEARC AWARD bituaries-- ryg living. tasadteend, JUNE iMARIE BRUNTA Ever Floated In This Country aeraoshCfaasorw rmsn f CaaasNnt itr oa fsîpngsotgsan otn-year will remain at a high levelHoptlaTrnon u.2, . nn ma wîl n'oNnthOctory Lndan înghoperatosio ccpîesad areasu-even though direct war costs have *.June Marie Brunt, beloved daugh- dcne wihVcryin Euop ter of Frank and Mable Pascoe, wil be the biggest ever floated Meanwhîle, they must be paîd, and in the Pacifie They are rea- . Zobhrlt er h a in this country, the Honourable fed, housed and cared for in a sons why Canadians are being pasJun e n a c x si JL. Ilsley announced today. The hundred-and..one different ways. asked to continue their present Jn n a looking forward to Loan will cover Canada's borrow- This ail costs money - large savings programi for another year. when illness overtook her and ing needs for the next twelve amounts 0f it. "Plans to win the peace-plans atnigHg colti alE m nionths, the Minister of Finance YThen, the wounded and the for high employment and pros- rhen'sHstal a sereSic Ci- explined, making it Ufnecessary sick must be restored to health. perity in the days to core-are rnsHsia wherea very sr to, have another campaîgn next Veterans wîll be gven a good now being laid. Continued saving ous and critical operation was Canada welcow sprmg .start in cîvîlian lîfe . M any will over the next year wili help these tper for ie e a eek n d a sptienta d B OClne large loan now instead of be trained for new jobs. War plans succeed. yuhm n two smaller bans, one now and service gratuities and re-estab- "War production has corne to ih n d heru drngal e another in the spring of 1946, hshment credits wl be paid. an end. Production for civilian.........~iles means a real savîng of time ef- These and other rehabilitation use is on the way up. But, the girShen was a bt n winoeo h hehl fort and expense, he said "It is outlays involve hundreds of mil- supply of new things to buy atgrladwsutbooigno possible to am for a full years lions of dollars. current prices is stili very much beloved by her schoolmates and you g w ma hoo an w s m chfor ... needs in one lan because Cana- "People in war-torn countries less than the amount of spendable o'hers, and will be much missed da's borrowing requirements over need food, clothing, medical and money in the hands of Canadians. in the community and her home. And naturally, y The exttwele mnthsWil flt other supplies to relieve suffering As long as this condition remains, h uea nMna a e as large as they have been in and distress. The United Nations, there will be upward pressure on Lawrence J Martello largeiy attended, Rev. Walteramlyui recent years. including Canada, are making prices-pressure which could lead Rchmofcaig pk on "Victory has been won in gifts of essentiai supplies to these to inflation, then to mass unem- Of Toronto, a graduate of the Rchmofcaig pk o-a pe o a Europe and in the Pacific. The peoples. Canada is abso iending ployment, misery and hardshîp. department f business adminis- forting words to the bereaved and clothing allowaii end of hostilities means the end of money to countries in war areas "Spendîng increases thîs pres- tration at the University of West- also spoke highly of the deceased. nîany war costs. But, we now to help them buy supplies in Can- sure. Saving reduces it. So con- ern Ontario in 1945 has been The casket was banked with face new tasks. And, these new ada urgently needed to overcome tînued saving, by the purchase of awarded the first J. William flowers, among which were in- on which Bresli tasks bring new needs. So, total the losses and devastation of war. 9th Victory L:oan Bonds, helps to Horsey graduate fellowship for cluded, "Buds of Promise Class"~; outlays and borrowing require- The money Canada will spend and keep the cost of living under con- research in food distribution, it Women's Association of Zion; finl n r ments will continue at high levels. lend in these ways is an invest- trol, and to maintain the buying was announced by Dr. K. P. R. Teacher and Pupils of Mitchell's finl n r "For instance, men in hundreds ment in the future peace and pros- POwer of our money. By helpîng Neville, dean and registrar o! the Corners Schoob; Trustee Board of of thousands must be brought perity of the world. to maintain stability, it will help university. the school and Trustee Board of B e lns O back to their homeland fromn over- "Then, there are outlays of us to win the peace. Mr. Horsey, for whom the fel- Zion Church. B e lns0 seas. This will take time because various kinds to clean up the war "The minimum objectives for lowship is named, is President of The Buds of Promise Class of ______________________the new lan are the largest in Dominion Stores Limited. Then with osher was i mebetgheor _________Victory Loan history. They re- fellowship, the first of its kind h oth oer girls inf themneighbor- - - flect the two loans in one feature Canada, is valued at $1 ,500 per theodover tento hewee sort of the 9th Victory Loan, the con- year and is awarded for a two- heroreasre. dt rsti tinued need for saving, and the year period. the - -"an new level of borrowing require- The first year of the program e fa l yplot in Zion Cemetery. ~Let us show'~you - ments. wiib involve graduate work at a Pai arswee eoKil, "As individuals, Canadians university to be designated by the Keith Stainton, Jack Cameron, know the value of Victory Bonds committee of selection of which Lawrence Martin, Bibi Welch and -tevalue of a reserve of savings Dr. Neville is chairman. The sec- Henry DeMille. to meet future needs and wants. ond year will be devoted to pro- Those attending from a distance Wiht1v otst a o jects of research in the field of indluded Miss Ada Pascoe and 9th Loan Bonds, many Canadians C an a di an food distribtion rs.MJredi wde ofTrnd Mrs. D r e s li wibb buy double the amount of Emphasis of the research w î~ Meredith, Dring s;Mr and s. Geo their purchases in earlier Loans, pbaced on the efficiency of food Mcs.ClClubus; Mr. andl and most others wilb buy more distribution to promiote« the nar- MeKrs. CarD Wbu Mrs. Mace Bew than before. rowing of the margin between dcescMs rc rw "The 9th Victory Loan will be producer and consumer. adMsDoglas McLaughlin and Canada's Greatest Victory Loan." Mr. Marteblo, first to be award- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keith o! ed the fellowship, was graduated Oshawa. from Western in May. lie attend- The sympathy of the entire le st eahee n h rw Reports coming to Dominion ed Vaughan Road Collegiate, To- community is extended to the supplisi ob cîvdadteda Boy Scout Headquarters in Ot- ronto. At Western, hie acted as family in their bereavement. highest possible volume of meat But in bl sent overseas." number of tawa tend to show that more Boy president o! the Newman Club. In statly *If you're worried about Scouts and Wolf Cubs attended his final year he was the holder of ARTHUR THOMAS WESTLAKE Reviewing the present position antialy cmsti erta vrbfr.MItsJuirFelbowship. in regard to supplies, it is pointed Will«bare3 ho w lon yo r tres wiî ca ps his ye r t an ver bef re cln osh Jun orW ith shocking abruptness cam e out that a deficit o ! 40 m illion com m it r hlacoreang d u irwilli the news of the death of Arthur pounds is forecast in beef alone. duced hog.r you ho te gt more safeThomas Westlake, fatalby injured In the face o! this poiinr-tetair you ow a gt Moer c,%in the yards o! the C.N.R., Osh- striction 0f domestic consumptionfo the itati miIeag~ We ave te fl*awa, on the evening o! August seems imperative The ending o!fortea wneperin e avire ten a om a io 31. Struck by a shunted freight the war in Europe did not im- government '~% tedoailtyes f epalie died three hours ater in Osh- Denmark is beginning to make to this leng tawokandlcae iofng -i awa Generab Hospital. The de- availabie imited quantities to The Meat workand ulcnizig -ceased was 58 years o! age and re- other countries. Scarcity o! feed purchase bE promptly and dependably.' (Winnipeg Free Press) only socialism is applîed. Count- sidee! at 593 Oxford Street. Hie is the great limitation which quired for't We'e elpd unded o Th coru o estaictrupe- ess quotations could be produced had been an employee o! the leaves Canada and the US.A. with estabbîshed We'v hepedhundedsof ngs wîth which the CCF has to prove this statement. C.N.R. for the past 35 years and the onby reserves on which to are ample other motorsts-and w*'Il greeted the election of the Labor * *n *y hnstuk on ~ ~-ho iadte erveyou Paty n Eglard ws t bex- thid srikng iffrenc be j~as n duy wen truk dwn. _______________________bel-_ Part in nglnd ws t be x- e was a vabued and faithf ul pected. The cpaiso! the C tween British Labor and the CCF worker and a general favorite have had littie enough to cheer has to do with the place of con- with the men with whomn he was about in recent months. s ri nth otwryer.Te5 long associated. moreover, strictly in character aoprtdivwe an i- Born at Soina, Arthur was the IPiV VAA IIVthat they should seize upo nLbrprydiaoe n eldest son o! the late Thomas C AB Labr'strimphandsee topre- tention of retaining control for Westbake and Mrs. Westlake, the 5= sent it as a vindication o! their the sake o! control. The party former Alberta Pascoe. After jOil IO lcusedisavowed, also, any idea that e peigsholh ial* hs ,. . ý flBai rail.roading as a vocation and liv- ' ' In oin o!fac, te Bitih eec-controls would be regarded as a ed ail his life in this district. Few tisiteffct Toah areuty th pany ststptoward national plan- boys were better liked and more e,"<"~ ROYAL gi fct for ef-ainat iohnyitnng. The controls are to be con- highly respected than Art West- " B OY A wgul f t fordsl -ain btionex- tinued in the United Kingdom be- lake as hie was always affection- tremly vfraluable bes unte cause they afford the most effec- ately known. Genial and smiling ~' wisdom o! moderation1. The CCF, tive means o! preventing in!la- he did his work with faithfulness ail~ G F'howver hasneyr ben dspoecition and o! protecting the savings and neyer uttered an unkind K l n g & S i l v e r S t s . ~~ ~~hw v e a l w a s n v b e e n h t r e p e i d a f i n l d i s p o si t o a I G . F JA M ESO Ntoward introspection. The faults and the standard of living o! the word. Right from boyhood he car- Bowanvll, Ot.neer in themselves. Hence, the The arguments advanced by through life.. PHONES: 467- RES. 376 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE exuberance, quçnched by theLao nsprt!cnrosre uvingomunhspasg __________________________Canadian electorate this su mmer identical with the arguments Put are his wife, the former Lena ~. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o n ce__ _ _m o re__ _ _in_ _fu l b flo o d . A I, fo rw a rd b y th e L ib e ra l p a rty in Y a te m a n , a d a u g h te r O la , a so n ...... ios nce orei u.Te C Canada. The CCF on the other Carmnan, aIl o! Oshawa, and one ."'" aboe, n ts wn nsppoteda! hand regards wartimne controls as brother, Percy, a graduate in __ K e p ou M t rs Go n fatieon, is ownfirm pred a _si the beginning o! the great social- pharmacy who owns a drug store Keep our M tors oing champion o the littie man. Other ist experiment. They are not to in Southern Saskatchewan. The parties are comprised either o! be done away with. They may be sympathy o! the entire commun- i t istil FamOu * .. rapacious monopolists or t h e modi!ied here and there but the ity is extended to themn in their i 0 FsytointalFrinOi vriststicks-in-the-mud. belief o! the CCP is that they sudden bereavement. Flesare atruc economyrn ** should be enlarged and made per- Mr. Westbake was an adherent they repay you many trnes for mannt the arnali initial charge. Ke. . Confining the discussion strient. o! the Methodist Church as a in scly n isb~tote lcioemainn In the British ebection, the youth and hecame identified with 0 ean siaes anrtsduy totefeecto the difu-Labor party faced a Conservative the Salvation Army at Oshawa, overh aus p , etegwgtes inhferenct i tath ingcu government. No other political under whose auspices the funerai dvrueif othle eImno nhret nor.satn th ie0th oo.policies into statutes, it is a simple party had the remotest chance o! was held Monday afternoon with . ' As or foirDaer o wit matter to demonstrate that there gainîng power. The alternatives Major Alfred Simester conducting. fo esrptv flert-are wide differences between the thus presented to the electorate the services. Interment t o o k . J. . AAMSCOM ANYLTD , ppel mde y Bitih Lborandwere to vote ether for the Con- place in Union Cenqetery, with thea atd which th adiandec servatives or for Labor. Here, many relatives and friends in at- 115 C. OADAMST.,COOPNY . toate wi hasbe nabjected b y thethe analogy between the tendance and many floral wreaths t C orth as n te yrs e Breais a n d Canadian politics laid on the grave as tribute to the ____ irst there is the policy o! oaver- kmaonn all socialism It wilb suffice here * * * memory 0f abfine andihonorabl to say that Labor not only did not Laowathsaetodrcis __________ seek a mandate for over-abi social- attack almost exclusively against ism of the kind set down in suc- the Conservatives. The Conser- NEED FOR MEAT RATIONING cessive CCF manifestoes, includ- vative record in office prior to EXPLAINED BY OTTAWA ing the latest o! December, 1944, 1940 was recabbed - Munich, ap -......_.... - , but vigorously repudiated the ~peasem ent, the w hole sorry stor y u l s p o t f r m a a i nnv W H E N A PIC NIC but cha rgethts cialism inany od o he p achhaeas.st - ----------- 7- ~inat atiau lutions can1 scarcely the right mood for-study. dian cattie are marketed in an meut and factory-appreved GM Parts be produced through socialization orderly manner, Canada wîll not regardless o! world conditions.1 be doing her full share in pre- .sized mechanics ready te Carry Mr. Attlee declared that inter- venting starvation in Europe." faina c n Oomulist goven edeifabler af-radet tie eut a ye frpi n ane fnaionad econmic oerde, 40 T C E .L "en eif amenofrs aket tertpse ea. ane domestic economic policies. This earlier than usual, Canada wiîî nance work on iLU makes of cars and is a doctrine which is anathema not be able to achieve her current ta the CCP. With the CCP The deadhine for Classified undertaking through the Combin- trucks. -domestic policies have always tak- ed Food Board in suppbying meat jeu en precedence. The CCF actualy Ads i.s 1 o 'dock Wednea_ to the United Kingdom and the Shas always prided itsel! on its liberated countries o! Europe. canbeprspeou i islaio if getig yurAdin ary. equitable distribution o! domestie ROY W I Servir*ebMen mes you home, Bowmanville welcomes reslin's welcome you home. Yeu stand d of the peaceful future you have fought you have decisions to make. For ex- be wondering where you can use your nce to the best advanage ... a matter in's are prepared to, help you with ictical advice. Efer You Go od Merchandise Sin Selection and Delivery Square Deal. s, Bowmanville ship ahl purchases and the Minis- ter o! Labor assures that Cana- dian packing plants will be given first priority in filling labor needs. Only meat slaughtered in inspect- ed plants may be sent overseas, hence the necessity o! directing llvestock through this channel. Using rigid methods o! slaughter control is the only effective ~method o! curbing black market inroads. Slaughter control came into ef!ect July 9. It is expected that rationing regulations wîhl be announced in the very near future. :th these countries the dhogs has been sub- reduced and Canada y be able to meet her its ta Britain. With re- marketings and the po- egular beef marketings in is one which calîs inounced action o! the t. Alternative schemes econsidered according gthy review. it Board is prepared to )ef o! ail grades not re- the domestic market at fbo piesad hr CLEARLY? SAFELY? -rlweýý - QUICI<LYa ]PRON TROUBLE -HOLS, Courtice itim on to TErMSDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1945 TUR CIPAn'VC2%ZAUT ---- 9 si el

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy