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1328
1328
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The Sylvan Lake News 1942-01-07 - 1944-12-20
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Date
1944-10-25
From
1328
Transcript
Panis ra \ You may be S overfeeding some of your cows, Keep 4 written chart of milk pre- n and switch to ‘acle” Dairy Tests show that cle” Dairy Feeds eed costs about nd increase milk ction as high as On Cancer y Should Be Spent On esearch Work e first days of the Nor sion the American armies age of 300 soldiers killed as Dr. Harlow Shapely, hed American sci In a recent speech dur- jon cancer killed ne inv: ns a day. shapley 1 tion spe against ca pent on military war. tes 1s a pre ened nation and is doing - medical research than But still it is not nearly re or in Canada, for that he large wealth lanned by Canada for the riod should provide plenty far search, which slone men from now ln Vancouver Sin 1, ed Food . In the venient “heng-me-up"* that’s Appleford’s ck. . for the modern Dn sale at your grocer's LIMITED ee - REOIMA ~ SASKATOON GALaARY ~ mOMONTOM PRAI Canadian Wheat °* For Liberated |». OTTAY At t f Br about t to { of libe i { fr mand: nudicat ’ ment of the) If the Germans ‘hud reset rade. department that © power, } {a pres fer urge quant f this tocd has beer 6, “they w thrown it at atte by tt t food bourd us long age if the United Nation: Sir Trafford, who Ger The uncemant the co-| Bisenhower ir ct . rat ‘ tern shippers is be-| the Expeditionary Air a8 COT to tacilit the stituted ter vin to the eastern) “T th nr asked to) that wit goods until the 51 perish about Dec. 15, when lake AF. in is ov navigation closes. Gane Oificials said they could give no) were th pushelage figures of the amounts be shipped, but the transport con-| were m: troller, T. €. Lockwood, has been the firs' asked to provide for 1450 cars dail of grain to the for the moyem! lakehead until the close of navig@-| pomber tion. This would indicate a move-|3q per ment of more than 100,000,000 buhels. | Canadiat ast-| Refer rail cars| air fore co-operation of shippers in making available to the ment said they would be announce- | groups aid-| said th irectly of non- would never be where they are now cial, The air chief pr emergency period cf grain shipments) mendous contribution to| forces when th the Normand Altogether the work of R.A.F,/ Order after THE NEWS, SYLVAN \KI SES CANADIANS f Marshal Calis Work Of = Commander | last year, dec t be evident to all hout the air forces our armie Shown wearing his new “brass hat” for the first time Acting ed the “tre of the R.-| Con western Burope since D-day. | Victoria, B.C., whose promotion from imander BE, D. (Ted) Simmons of mander has been an yons won the ian fighter squadrons, he said, leutenant-co © spearhead of the Allied air nounced, Cmdr landings in France Distinguished Service ( 1941 ade in June and they were when the corvette H.M.C.S, “Chambly t to operate from bases in sank a U-boat. In 1943 he was @ the Distinguished Service beachhead aware the corvette H.AMLC.S Port Arthur destroyed a command—in which near! under his command cent. of the air crews ar ibmarine in the Medi n—had been “terrific’. terranean. Commander Simme ring to the roles of Dominion 's captain of the wf 6, H.MLC.S. ‘and the various European ‘Beacon Hill”, and senior officer of an nethe R.A.F., Sir Tra 1 al riking force. e RCAF. 1 done “more ny of the others.” |Buy War Savings Stamps regula \LBERTA SHOE INVESTIGATION Regulation Of Inquiry Regarding Quality Of Shoes meen coer Air Transport woman no After The War Mr, W he at : Pee LONDON F ; : ; 3 i oat \ amining 1 kur I T t walsys m compl ; ‘ he alt ty of children's shoes, ‘These com aphiGat post ther vast | plaint Ma have out-| eT 8! & ; is i numberd to one similar con’ plaint twear for adult mt Emote the:ifonth DEPENDS ON OUTLAY “") °0,{¢, 20 intentions) cs People ‘Through Parliament Will ¥ Of Post-War Navy VANCOUVER. — Vice iral ©. Jones, chief of naval staff, Ric proposals for Interna with the Canndinn draft Sane! aperna¢ ear tn an interview here the : supa w here that bmitted te United N Ae post-war size cf Canada's navy Bea ee ene meee ments and made public in March by pend ¢ s amounb- af mone Munitions Minister Howe the people through parliament are will-)souse of Commons ng to spend aiid i (As in the Canadian draft conven far has not tion the British proposals lend freedom of the air te He said the navy achment to the seu! eny de! Pacific, ‘The main part of the navy) jp of innocent passage through a state's was Sosy ithe AMABHE and WOU Th, coteer tee veut to 3 a 3 f DC RAEy Wake AEN thelend et thal oan eee AA trate purposes (refills with Germany eqn erent He told report so far the not adopted any first-in mails and avy ha in; ing populitions of Europe than ar and the Near East in the emergency period, | it is realized, of course, that this| emendous undertaking, sald snouncement “[t will need the co-operatior all concerned—and this co-operation will surely be ferthcorning in view of the present emerg to enable the railways, lake sh vators successfully to perform thetr ps and ele functions Government instnic to the transport control authorlttes sald that the ments for movement of grain from the prairies to the sea- hoard by rail and water should be) made, at once | This will invelve the transfer of a large number of empty box cars from eastern Canada to the west and will create a shortage of this class of equipment in eastern Canada until the close of navigation,” sald fhe announcement | ‘The department said that due to @ partial crop failure in Australia, Canada will also have adaitional| obligations in supplying wheat and flour to the Middle t and India need for immediate ass stance | 1g urgent and action must be taken quickly if it is to achieve its purpose,” said the statement in respect to the supply of liberated European areas. Canada has been looked on by the United Nations relief and rehabili- n as one of the st tation administra few countries with a surplus supply of foodstuffs to be used in Uberated of the areas, mainly wheat of liberated countries are expected to make purchases direct in some cases The Dominion can afford substan- tial shipments from her wheat stores. Available supplies are estimated at about 800,000,000 bushels. Export sales of Australian wheat have run in excess of 100,000,000 bushels in normal times and this| market, as well as European needs, could be supplied by Canada HARVESTERS MOVED Going From Farms To Work In Essential Industries | EDMONTON —Fred White of Winnipeg, regional superintendent for the unemployment Insurance commis- sion, said that movement of harvest workers to essential industries for the winter season has started Mr. White arrived here after at- Jing a school for managers that was held at Calgary. He is accom-| panied by -W. Duncan, regicnal em-| ployment officer from Winnipeg. officials planned to confer here | ent and selective ser-| vice officials. | harvesting opera- were being absorbed by sential in es, said Mr. White Scme have gone to lumber camps and with employ As men f tions. they Capt. W. Wingate-Grey, British staff cficer, and M. Pouwell Governments jerms for the truce at Di Off To Arrange Dunkirk Truce ioe Be Ped ee tm Mauric setting out for the German Ines to negotiat nkirk. French Red Cross, Captures 400 Men And Officers Of cut. Paul Levengeur, right, of the French forces of the Interior cf-or first-out demobilization ach & oe nat announced by the air force iat Ree ae ee and freight designed for the count? ot aireraft.) | DUE TO DROUGHT section on § of the a white 1 New Seuth Wales’ And South | these arsenal Australia’s Wheat Crop Reduced tio: Australia —The current) 1 It per lays down conver at production in New freedo ite t has been estimated | the ratifying s 20,000,000 bushels, (cor 2 It should define the interna OOnGan last ye ir routes whieh should be sub rgely due to drought interintionsisreeututior 3, Ib should provide for elimi ty said tion of economic competition | trade aut the basis of these figures init y South-Wales would have to im-ltries operatir port at least 10,000,000 bushels from youte and ny international s of carriage other states 4. It should pr for licensing the wh ernutions| air operators and th us than w elation of a teense in the eve ught reduced ¢ of a breach of obligations, at only 5,000,000 q1 should obtain acceptance by rati- 1,000,000 last year. | fying states of an obl nto pr aby he wartimeg prices he office in Ot-) interna panned AGAIN RATIONE OTTAWA trade boar per proposed that ir authority admir Pel istrate the new ¢ has returned yitimat t y be placed in tawa announced fruit in gl to the list of x ane they've issued this reminder to house jty organi wives, 20 ounces of the fruit is erve coupon. But 1 rem ned goods. And world secur now FITTING RETURN —_ _ E British Cruiser Orion Has Part Tu NAVY SHOW Reconquest Of Greece SDON Canada's “Meet the NEW YORK in the British cruis yalued at one pi ruit juice ns une tioned t that LO nounceme | Navy” show has arrived in Br e|for a tour of service and civilian ‘centres here and on the continent Orin has led a naval squadron back ehoring without i aeus Tondstead, contributes re to the singdom ence in Pi a fitting Nazi Regiment ae the Oricn was one of the pri cipal victims of the disastrous British evacuation of Greece and Crete in. 1941 Loaded far heyond capa with troops, she was caught by German dive bombers three year! last May on the run from Crete to Egypt Enemy bombs inflicted a heavy toll of de d wounded on her jammed decks, Tm a near sinking condition, finally limped the 7.215-ton ert into Alexandria ADMIRAL ARRESTED PARIS. —The French navy minister announced the arrest of Admiral Jean de la Borde, cor r of the fleet at Toulon, who gave the order in November, 1942. to scuttle the ships that Mediterranean bast tak 1 is aecused of he fleet's escape The adm eps to inst ing to North Africa when the Germans seized the pe KING CAROT. LEANS. Former King NEW OO} Carol cf Ror land in 1941 under arrived here from Mr ania, who fled his native occupation ico aboard un who led a contingent which capture packing plants, while others have Li Argentine steamer en route to Brazil , heen given ra t ‘ork. A|400 men and officers of the German 229th Grenadier regiment, in Nevers, France, regards the commander of the| and possibly later { Romania number have been placed in hn regiment, a captain, left, and his second in command, an overlieutenant. Lieut. Levengeur’s men operate with the) was acecmpanied by Mme handline at the head of the lakes Seventh army. Lxpesu,
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Image 1328 (1944-10-25), from microfilm reel 1328, (CU11125600). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.