Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), December 14, 1944, p. 2

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c jzj the tribune stouffville ont thursday dec 14 1944 i established 1888 member of the canadian weekly newspaper association and ontario quebec newspapers association issued every thursday at stouffville ontario subscription kates per year in advance in canada 200 in usa 8260 a v nolan son publishers bracken for post war problem says earl toole earl toole progressive conserv ative candidate for north york wus warmly greeted by those who attended the organization meeting at aurora last week this party is solidly united be- hind mr bracken mr toole said it would be a drastic mistake to leave postwar problems in the handsof mackenzie king the pre- sent chaos in ottawa has arisen be cause the government has not fac ed the issuessquarely mr toole declared himself in favor of allout conscription on the reinforcement issue arid said the problem should never have arisen in view of the plebiscite vote we ore humiliated to see the political upheaval in the dominion because one province has been wielding a big stick for 25 years mr toole said the progressive conservative policies are the only ones that definitely hold out for the farmers and all classes in the com munity major alex mckenzie mc woodbridge candidate in the last provincial election addressed the meeting briefly mrs frank hodc newmarket vicepresident of the northt york association spoke on the work of the educational committee and said results were enqpuraging we have a candidate and a program we can well be proud of and 1 feel the people in this- riding know that mrs hope said the pro vincial election was close but this time we should win w our capital correspondent 5th line uxbridge too late last week mrs h norton and joey spent monday afternoon with mrs r may and kenneth mr and mrsr e ashenhurst called on mr walter symes arid fainily recently mr e anderson of uxbridge was the guest of miss a wilson and mrs j obrien one day last week mr and mrs e hockley spent monday with her parents mr and mrs geo jones 4th line law annie symes of moun tain view spent the weekend at the home of her fathers mr w symes mr and mrs g brown spent tuesday with their daughter mrs h norton give handsome gifts watches pen pencil sets rogers silverware this christmas give a wrist watch si handsome and timely gift for him or her we have a good stock of modern designs lo and 17 jewel 14co majestic and globe watches also nice lockets watch straps and bracelets etc j l smith jeweller pair st stouffville phone 8303 thursday friday saturday december 14 15 16 standing room only fred mcmurray i-iulotti- goddard playing one week december 18th to 23rd ldneofthe years top surprisesp sjswv bng and hs gang is wth ms best ht songs sfts in his best pcture loitigaralkvmehuah coming for christmas white cliffs of dover the stanley theatre written especlalliy for the the stouffville tribune by dean wjisou the socalled political crisis has been lessened considerably in ott awa by the 143 to 70 favourable vote of confidence for the govern ment on an amended main motion that this house will aid the gov ernment in maintaining a vigorous war effort but the latest stories heard now backstage along parlia ment hill since the special session closed seem to impress so deeply this veteran observer with the act ual gravity of the war situation at this moment that it cannot be said that conditions may not occur i or that it may not be beyond any possibility to warrant some change of present plans though this parl iament stands adjourned to janu ary 31 1945 it is evident that cir cumstances alone will decide the serious demeanour and anxiety ex pressed in the faces of leaders in this nations capital at this time do not suggest at all that the stormy political horizon has been cleared completely by the recent special session the political excitement appears to have abated for a short tiirie only there are hints behind the scenes that it may be tempor ary indeed even if there are signs on the outside that the political tension has been eased to some ex tent on the matter of reinforce ments for overseas depending greatly on happenings abroad in answer to the popular query if draftees conscripted for overseas service will be given embarkation leave it can be stated here that in formation has disclosed in ottawa that those men will be allowed em barkation leave any misunderstanding caused by critical comment on the much talked of orderincouncil which was passed in the recent moment ous emergency session and wjjich made 10000 draftees available for overseas service it rriust be ment ioned immediately that the highest authorities in ottawa hold that no promises have been made to any one that 16000 is the limit this is mentioned at this time on account of a widely circulated allegation that 16000 is the final limit such allegation is not true according to the best sources in ottawa 4c if messrs mulock arid mcgregor members of parliament north and east york voted as followed in the recently concluded special emergency session 1 anticonscription amendment defeated 16843 mulock and mcgre gor voted against it 2 progressiveconservative all- out conscription anieridment de feated 17044 mulock voted against it and mcgregor voted for it 3 speakers ruling to be out of order a ccf amendment upheld 17620 mulock arid mcgregor voted to uphold ruling 4 speakers ruling to be out of order a social credit amendment upheld 16533 mulock voted to up hold it but mcgregor voted against ruling 5 ccf amendment supported 14170 mulock voted for it arid mc gregor voted against it v 6 main riiotibri of government that this house will aid the government in maintaining a vig orous war effort mulock voted in favor of motion but mcgregor against it v reproduction prohibited 1914 federal features syndicate there are a great many elderly people across canada who have been or are employed during this war these people will be most in- lorostcd to learn that the minister of labor hon humphrey mitchell has pointed out in ottawa what their position is in so far as benefits under the unemployment insur ance act are concerned if they are laid off work on account of age or declining efficiency the minister of labor has stated that one of the main conditions for receipt of benefit under the unemployment insurance act is that the claimant is incapable of and available to work but unable to get suitable employment this being covered under section 28 subsection 3 of the said act if the elderly person makes a claim for benefit the official looks at the persons em ployment record and finds out whether or not this person is cap able of and available for work with the fact that this person had been recently employed being evidence if an employer laid him off because of declining efficiency it may be and each case would have to be judged on its merits that suitable employment for the claimant would be of a slightly lighter nature than his previous employments possibly with some modification on his en ployment conditions said in part hon mitchell he said also that there was no age ceiling under the act and that benefits have been paid to claimants who were about eighty years of age adding that unerhployment insurance is a pro tection for employable people who become unemployed and it is riot intended as a substitute for health insurance or for old age pensions farmers will insist ox modern equipjiext one factor contributing to dis satisfaction with farm lifesays a recent monthy letter of the royal rrrik of canada is the absence of amenities many farmers well equipped with modern production tools still lack running water electric lights and bathrooms farmers have been so intensely absorbed in the struggle to produce commodities that they have not had time or in clination to think of comfort ten day however farmers children know something about the ease and luxuries of city life and are insisting upon more comfort and beauty in their farm homes women when they live on farms are homemakers engaged in pro ductive work if any women in the world deserve electrification run ning water and other labor savers farm women do a big man came up from trenton its about a 100 miles he says theres nothing to beat bakers quick heal1n pile remedy for the biles- a big staunch indian chief couldnt get any relief our woman guard at the door told him to come on over she understood his gibberage say he was draggy dopy liverish hegot bakers kl and b it fixed him up in a jiffy the old lady was very fat took up a whole seat at that she coughed off went her hat a good samaratin gave her some bakers c a t now shes as happy as can be george e baker phmb manufacturing chemist send the tribune to absent friends her lips are sealed the us war department has sealed the lips of congress- woman clare booth luce of connecticut who with 16 other members of the house military affairs committee reached lon don recently she has stated the army she said ordered her not to talk to the press capt gordon j bergeiy army information officer fora united kingdom base said he received a directive from the war de partment to prohibit mrs luce from talking except in the presence of the committee chairman windbreaker or one of these other gifts to- warm a mans heart gloves- scarves- ties- braces- parkas- skating outfits- aeweldon stouffville ont we can help you shop youve never been busier in your life you may be producing for victory at your job doing salvage work l farming for wartime needs or other routine daily work but christmas is here- and you want to remember everyone you care for with thoughtful appropriate re- membrances come into our store to day we can save you time and effort you might ordinarily spend tryng to de cide what to give and where to get it our store can fill the billandwillhelp make your own christmas merrier stouffville 5c to 1 store stouffville ont ri y a i v

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