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. " 4"- l -t)iif't 'iii,, _" THE ELM Basalt club Liuiish t Mei, Nov. 8th Wt", 'ied I WESTON YOU MEN! Keep NOV. 87" CHICKEN ROLL as: l M Mick Wuhan. an d Mr. and In. Arthur Chan "td., Nora tun-hip in boon lined W kiUed on active MI mu m informed. the. Wuhan“ exam-d dine: Wuhan collegiate in June Ed"ii train in; u lawn, and Uplands he arrived ml Aumt. 1943. Besides his - be four brothers It ~; William Wtdreman, Funk " and Jimmy. Be had, accord- I to report: taken part in the sts" 4mm an nous anon on: BOYS il., wn'u nu: mucus ARE HOLDING tag Night BE ON HAND TIE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM 8 PM. on AND of an In: Inf-ad visibility very mood. A ill'h' bum rippled the wk. and It. In In no new; It was a Batman! “know. the My! tur, _ 'ult?ilittve.ry 1 But, like many others before, Ind mince, he could not walt for the Hummus time And pipe. to “A” the mg“. of stunting and 10‘; y- in. own ova-mu] or. thou-I'M w man my]. aboard . In] "one: mun! between Candi-n and United pm port, offhe Great LuhI. It was I matter of only just over I week before the young pilot would grlduate nnd receive the Grd-earned wings. Then he would return to England, the home of his birth, Ind show with pride, that he was new I LiiriMiiiii pilot. m. standi in (In: It the time of his 2'lir lndicnted tut he would have been one of the Itu- dentl to receive I commission when the clip! graduated. - - i Two inatanees no related here, two picked from a number of loci- dents which hive been caused by unauthorized low flying, bringinf detth or injury to fVintr personne_. These stories impressed them- selves vividly on the minds of young men who no now student pilots in training with the R.C.A.F., and some of the more headstrong lull among them endeavour to emu- late the feats of those fighter boys over France, or the Coastal Com- mand boys over tho North Sen and English Channel. In one can an instructor took three student: oat in in Anson air- craft to give them lessons in in. strument flying and, after this, in sequences for low flying. The lat. ter were to be carried out in n designated _low flying Pre.. _ . One Itudent, seated beside the instructor, trot the plum into the air with the aid of instruments and continued on until the low {lying am was reached. At the edge of this area was I nilwny track, Mid u the plane came down for the low flying sequences, the instruc- tor_nttieed , train approaching. . P. o. Bannihr who Iva I pilot of a Halifax bomber with the tr,,igyr Squadron, had participated in In y in?” operations over Germany tn had been commended for his ',f,t2.fl',, and devotion to duty in miner. ying operations and for his work on the mqrnin; of D-day. _ In 1941 pilots of the Royal Can-' adian Air Force in England and attached to Coastal Command were putting up a great show against German shipping. Stories of the daring exploits of these lads and their sinking of Nazi vessels ap- peared in newspapers across Can- ada. In 1942 fighter pilots of the R.C.A.F. in England flew across the channel to occupied France where they played havoc with loco- motives. Train-busting operations did much to tie up Nazi supplies for the Russian front. shouted: "ru take over now and show Jroy the technique of stating There wu nothing for the mid- ent pilot to do but uquience. He looked towards the emailing train with a feeling of foreboding, knowing it was against rules and regulations to indulge in s'uch dan- 395m: f1virur faction. _ The instructor. anxious to teat theories he had learned from news- paper stories, endeavoured to copy the style of Spitfire pilots over- seu, and manoeuvred his plane into the proper position forPttasA: He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Jean Ind Ann. Flying Officer Jul: Hambu- Flying Officer Jack Hensblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Humb- lin, East Drive, Ruselands. he been killed on active service, ac- cording to word received by his gamma. Born on the same street e attended Roseland Weston Col- legiate and York Memorial Schools. A toolmaker previous to his en- listment jn the summer of 1941 he trained It Oshawa and Toronto. Following his graduation at M. Huberts, Quebec, he arrived over- seas in October. 1943. One Brother, P. o. Gordon Hamblin, is serving with the R.C,A.F. on the west coast. His wife, the former Marjory Candy, two sisters, Mrs. Sidney Lang ey of Long Branch and Miss Marjorie Hamblin and one brother, Frank, also survive. Public Should Report Low-Flying Planes to Nearest Air Station A young student came from Eng- land to mad. to learn flying under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. After taking his training It an iniUtl trlining school, then It an elementary fly- ing training school, he tdvnnced to the Service Flying TYainintr School, the lashphue in R.C.A.FI training began I student receives his wings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert mm: of 211 College St. hue meived word through the International Red Croa- that their son. Flying ofrisrer Robert Bqnnihr, who had been u- Ported missing July 6th on his thirty-first operational flight, in no! tyerted..killtd in unionL . - Then he went down to "strUe" the train from front to rear. It was fun while it hated, but those excur- siona last only a matter of seconds. Near the end of the train he leaned over to ape-k to the scared pupil beside him in the port pilot's seat, and " he did so the four occupants felt a terrific bump. The plane had struck a high tension wire which the instructor had not noticed. Dropping his landing gear, he headed for a flat field at the edge of the low 2l,nugt Ind landed with no injuries ing sustain?“ by the pupils, but slight injury to in: self, and damage to the plane. Had this occurred in mother area it might have turned out differently with I terrific crash and the loss by death of all occupants of the air craft. mid on the Cal-our: mud. 1h vu u “shut pilot. P. o. labor! Balm tt win (SEBHE afternoon. the r noticed a train 1e,ra'ti1i,T, Re leaned over to e ltudent and All young women in the com- munity over 18 "A welcome to attend these meetings and to Join thilfive Y'trs group. _ - . A meeting was held Monday night in the Y.W.C.A. rooms of some young people who In inter. ested in formin . Youth Commu- aion Group in wanton. Thin goup will do studies on Religion ost- War Employment, Health, keen-- tion, etc. Any Tdtr'lr"' in the community! inure: in taking part in the discus-lam In welcome to attend. Further .rtrtottrteqtttettt " time of mating will be in“. but. One of the nuan- why Connie's nircreft Industry. which "artod the wet with a bare handful of workers end which In now the "lion'- biggest single industry, is turning out aided qulrter of the entire eon- tinent's production of Curtis: Helldivere, a chief Ind terrible weapon against the enemy, principully in the Pucific, lie! in pencil: like Steve Black. Steve is only 16 but he's no slouch with e rivettlnx machine. He works on tnilpiecee for the dread dive-bomber " Cnnndhn Car end Foundry, Fort William. which, with Fairchild Aircraft, Montreal, more out the machines for the U.S. nnvy. Steve's brother Joe in in the Cana. dian navy and brother Bill is overseas with the "my. The ferry, crowded to capacity, left her Canadian port and headed cross the lake to the American side. An R.C.A.F. Harvard trainer plane hovered overhead, and as the steamer almost reached the middle of the narrow expanse of water, the Harvard "peeeled oft" for an "attack" on the ship. During the business meeting the members decided on their pro ram for the following month J/l, in. cludes: I court whist pert to be held in the "Y”‘room on 'Adil)", October 3, It 8 o'eloek: a work meeting night for the Red Cross on Tuesday, Oct. 190- a weiner rout at Cruickahank's Turk on Tuesday, Oct. 17, " 8 o'eloek, evergone to meet at the T,".?',',?' int; I work meeting nig t on Tuesday, Oct. 24; business, meeting on Tues- dny.__0ct. a). ' _ _ This w" the "iirstueetimr of the MI season with 24 in attendance. who thi would “Wilma-om. that a short period of sun bathing under its rays would have been suf- ficient to blacken any tan or blister the shoulders of the uninitiated. Down it came at the Reamer and just skimmed over her. The stu- dent pilot made a steep turn, lost height until he was about ten feet over the water and proceeded to "attack" the f,Tg broadside. As the Platte neared t l ship the pilot Msdlnvnl Farsi-m win wont to vaga- I finger on the mil-one of one of theirlumu, nd the loner ‘7an [op of a). If!!!" I'M Fill- raised her nose and skimmed up‘ over ‘the ship, just clearin thel masts. Several women shoals the ferry screamed so they feared the plans could not miss hitting the ship. On the deck stood two offi- cers of the R.C.A.F. One raised his hand and tried to signal the pilot to stop his foolish flying. Bat the young student was enjoying the "beat up". He turned again, circled the ferry, and watched the officer on the deck waving him frantically away. The student apparently tits cided the offieer was too excited and should cool off a bit. He cir- cled again after taking a very swig turn, and, as he passed just to e side of the officer, saluted respectfully. Miss Marie McKee we: elected president of the Live Yers Club at their meeting in the Y.W.C.A. room Tuesday night last. Miss McKee hes the following executive to assist her in the winter months of club work: Miss Joyce Anderson, Vice-president; Miss Peggy Mc- Farlane, Secretary; Mina Dorothy Foreman, Treasurer; Miss Lois Henderson, Press Re otter; Miss Emilie; Beale, Social 8,onrv'T'er. _ The girl: divided up into groups of four and five on a team, then squared to collect, the deadline for returns with the goods being 9.30. A rollicking Virginia reel was enjoyed by nil the girls after they had reassembled from the hunt. After which they cooled off on a cold drink and doughnuts. Marie McKee Heads "Y" Club "Y" went hantiriir Ruff 'n thingé for their Scavenger Hunt. Then he turned for another at- tack . . . probably the last before heading back to his station. He had paid hid respects to the officer ty.botrd,.aryi w_ou1d give one more display" before leavin}. Anything from In old carpet slipper to an ace of spades was dug u: when on Friday night the en- tl1u/.sitotit teen age gang .frtrrtrthe Tetn Agent $cuenzen' Jr ant "Y" NATION'S IIGGIST INDUSTRY FLASHES I Office Equipment Ind Suppl!“ Manufacturers are now free to make pencils and nenholden in whatever styles and colours they wish and are not restricted to sue- cified colors for' inks. tvpewriter rib_bon_s and carbon paper. Packaging restrictions on. these products are also eliminated. The lifting of these restrictions was announced last week bv F. S. Kaszas, Prices Board tsdrninitstrtstor of office machinery, equipment tutd supplies, As soon as materials and labor become available such articles as brush cases, cigar and cigarette cases. key cases with slide fasten- ers, easel type photo frames, fitted toilet cases and card cases will re- appear on retailers' counters. Bot Air Furnsces identification tags may now be made in whptever metal is avail- able. Restrictions on the manufacture of small leather goods have been removed by a recent order of the Wertime Prices and Trade Board. Luther Goods Hot air furnaces are still scarce and no homeowner mav uurchase one without havinz a certificate of essergality. Whether the furnace is in nded for a new buildirur or to replace an existinz heating unit, the purchase certificates must be obtained. There will be no limit on the number of metal tins reunited for packing this year's bumper crop of apples. Cans For Apples Gunners may also turn out Is much canned sauerkraut u thev did back in 1941. This new situation is made DOI- sible by the lesseninz of war de- mands for metal materials. Ration Book No. 5 Ration book No. 5 will be dis- tributed during the period between October 14 and 21. The dates for each district will be announced in the newspapers, together with the address of the nearest distribution centre. The "K" stub in ration hook No. 4 should be filled out at home but it must not be detached. The book should be taken to the distribution centre, where a volunteer worker must personally detach the stub before issuing your new book. The old book will be returned to vou as it contains coupons yet to become valid. Cnnned Goods As comparqd with last Vent. the canned goods situation shows much improvement. This véar there has been a better crop of fruits and vegetables and retail stores will likely be more adequately supplied. In the first six moths of 1944, 38 British children have been killed and more than 180 injured through picking up "live" ammunition as IN "THE OLD leMJCKLI - OP VR'ZEFIGNTING FIEMQS USEO to 60AM. WU“. FIST‘ IN irmue D NAEOUJ “an _ "Kenwoodi'-Canada's National Overeoata §NTP0RT\ \ “HEIGHTS LIMITED SUPPLY ONLY WARREN K. COOK By Clare Coleman TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Diem from Aettre Unit; or the C Anny com under Routin- Ordnr 1029 uld Sections (1) (I) (8) and (4) m in: vuiou: bro-tin of lworn “mutation. m a nun bu improperly or in- correctly coughed with the current regulations . nth-moat: when he bu made I lulu mum upon nt- hltltion: when he in under 17 you! of T upon entering the "rviee.. nn when, unless enlisted " . '"iior" Soldier" in between the :39 of 17 “d 18 nt time of enroll- mam. "Return to Civil Life" is covered: by Section (5) that provides that I man msy be discharged for com-; pussionete means: or. there beinz no suitable emuloyment for him because of use or physical category‘ -the latter not severe enouch to warrant e dischsm for physical tutfitneiur--he is returned to civil life snl lsstly the fact that he is needed for work of Netioml im- portance in s civilian role. f71, (8) and (9) come under the sub-heed of "Wreonduet." This is s dischsnre which is shunned like friendship with Hitler. (7) is for “Having been convicted try the civil power during service." Generallv 1 men bus to be sentenced to more than six months by the civil courts be- fore he is bounced from the Armv as an undesirable. under half-s- . TI! w in ii Mu wing-I 1tutNt2it2,tit tiiairiEkiiririire?.RifijLRr.i: ads: 1mm. in out o! m- in h nhniully run-m an ',tghpti, “at uni who: van MI - Tho ikiuo- 'Te" of Dia- Amy Emulation: List mm... Different causes For Discharge mean Ind. tin "ttaeatat ' vias.... Mu lull-t- an“; “m to Civil UN'". W“: "Nvaiidine'.. sad "re the B-ttt of Public Ber- not." BUY MORE iilhil BEFORE that Ready to My VIOTORY _jIiIflj1ij, While our lads on the battlefield grimly struggle, sweat and sacrifice to make Victory theirs, and yours . . . every loyal Canadian at home can, and must take part. To finish the job Victoriously, with minimum casualties, is a gigantic task in arms and supplies that must not fail in the crucial months to come. It's a task that increases your share from doing just as much as you can to doing more than you ever thought you possibly could. It's a patriotic and humanitarian duty that calls upon you and everyone at home to lend until it hurts . . . to end the war soon, to stop bloodshed, to save lives. Start now to get ready for the coming Victory Loan. Plan to concentrate your dollars on an early Victory . . . your bank savings, the money previously deducted for "compulsory savings" and all you can out of your pay. _ Pitch in, this time, enlist every dollar you can muster in the Victory parade. and urge your friends too, to help shorten the war buy more than before! GG __ "i.'<§)"mdu" -. "it; 's'lllT'ltl'te'lil'l_T' Jl,'M, it] iiiiit.tia'", Thli iriirriG Von}. up”, 0 wont chart. that The meat common Get-con of diechem " mentioned in the (int paragraph in 10.” "or.--"-. to meet the retained military phy- sical stud-ids. Herein no men who have returned from the battle. front: wounded end invelided: ner- sonnel who been“ of Ionic. either here or abroad have come to can??? lower than the set stan I Ind thou with moms- nive disabilities. “For The Benefit of the Public Berviee", 100 (ll) (12) and (13) takes in the discharge of s soldier or private or N.C.0. ranks who is being appointed to a commission. His discharge is just I matter of formality for immediately he is re-enlisted as an officer. (12) reads "His services being no longer re- quired" and this is onlv sunlieeble to soldiers who cannot be dim. charged under my other sub-m- r-graph. The final "eause" is "For the purpose of enlistment in In- other force." This was used quite often not so long ago when the three services exehameed men who would be better suited in mother branch of the forces. Men of the Army went to fly Dimes: sailors became infantrymen and “Acie- Deucies" took over watch on the decks of Canada's shins. 7 you he in (in. . than to n- dun him-elf. (I) u mm: Misconduct." Cagsv%tittrt "nonw- We: deil met at war mat As it can be seen there are ho- norable and dishonorable exits from the Army ranks. Like in all walks of life, there no, in the mi- litary all walks of people, good and tui IV ah l'l".'Lt'H'M The Wartime Prices and Trade Board In: lifted the ban put into effect inglay, 1942. lee Iheliv ties .. - bad. That than is a mat majority of the former in muted. 1029 (10) in the most-typed entry on the dis- chnm piper: of Cunada’s ex- soldien. The hm machinery exhibit. so long a feature of rural exhibitions. has come back to its own stain after being banned for two years under wartime restrictions. Commencing Oct. 2 regular ice deliveries to private residences will be limited to three times a week. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced last week. From May l to Sept. 80 deliveries of ice up to nix times I week were al- lowed. Farm Muhinery Exhibits "Daily ice deliveries were ner- mitted during the summer months to ennble domestic consumers to obtain ice with necessarv fre- quency during the warm weather," said a Board statement. "However with the arrival of cooler weather continuance of this practice w ld "tLV-OCT. ”-81 HOE-TU . “I! TWO "nuns We rung]: In. Pr-o-nr. V: I. In 50-]- 'uaio-0qrk Oath In "rtoSm ml 'lh"A"k"l" “WIN-mums" ‘/ --AuF0-- __ -Arftec, 'ldig View": “an: 1fdf I -Wirr.. iraia u The Loan Wolf h "ONE 2MS,t.arws F tLLrf1AT_.-_-9_C2 ; Fi '"D'"ealJl8h'tliif?f""'" ”2. Two TUBES _ Chub " "orb--Btnni. Bun. “THE MAN 130M DOWN UNDER" -AISO-- SELECTED snows NIGHT” WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST NATION“ WAR MCI COMMIT. be I wall. of ice, labour and “Add é till traopartation. ' f "1 Farmer: employing soldiers In- der the farm service plan will ob. tain ration: on the transient llbor basis. Farm duty time Iheetl all provided for each soldier detailed for farm duty. In order to obtain the ration allowances the fame! presents the time sheet siznod~by himself and the soldier to the he“ ration board. Details of emnlov- ment must also be inelgsied-on the form provided. Ration: Por Soldier Far and!) .--AMtr-, Amtauiu-.Jo" Sutton In “TONIGHT WE RAID CKi'rt',TtriitAT-ri)Tr,