Prfnrr
Uupcrt
D.iflp
JSrtos
Wednesday,
November
7,
1945
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
give
a
better
flavor
to
coffee?
A.
The
flavor
of
coffee
will
be
more
delicious
If
it
is
allowed
to
stand
for
a
few
minutes
af
ter
removing
from
the
fire.
Pour
ing
a
little
cold
water
Into
the
spout
will
also
have
a
settling
effect.
Q.
How
can
I
clean
rubber
raincoats?
A.
Use
lukewarm
water
and
white
soap.
Wipe
off
with
clear
water
and
hang
out
to
dry.
Never
use
benzine
or
gasoline
on
rubber.
Q.
How
can
I
soften
egg
shells?
A.
Dy
putting
the
eggs
in
vinegar
for
about
twenty-four
hours.
Longer
is
necessary.
LISTEN
TO
ACE
COMMENTATOR
AND
MASTER
STORY
TELLER
ed.-Fri.
CFPR
YOU
WILL
SAVE
If
you
buy
your
clothes
from
us.
BOYS'
LONG
PANTS
Cotton
worsted
wool.
Well
made.
Per
pair
$1.5.0
10
4.25
BO
VS'
SWEATERS
Pullover.
Cotton
and
wool,
and
wool
mixtures.
Big
selec-
&
65c
t0
$2.50
CHILDREN'S
LONG
STOCKINGS
Jfi
Per
pair
iut
BOYS'
SUITS
Tweed
long
pants,
4
to
10
&ry
Pft
I
OX)
years
BOYS'
CHECK
WIND-BREAKERS
Sizes
6
to
12.
Priced
fi-0
from
tJlilO
MEN'S
PANTS
All
kinds,
for
dress
and
work.
Pair
$2.50
to
$5.50
MEN'S
CHRISTMAS
TIES
Big
selection.
50c
to
$1.50
MEN'S
SCARVES
$1.25
10
$2.00
LADIES'
STOCKINGS
25C
75C
MEN'S
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
All
sizes.
Pair
$1.50
to
$1.75
LADIES'
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
All
sizes.
New
wedge
styles.
Reg.
i
G1
QR
$2.00.
Now
PJ..d
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
Sixth
Street
Date
of
Enlistment
-Date
of
Discharge
Aussie
Buffaloes
Go
to
the
Pacific
DARWIN,
Australia,
Nov.
7
0?
In
Australia's
Northern
Territory
buffalo
hunters
used
to
ride
after
the
herds
with
sawed-off
shotguns
and
shoot
the
bulls,
for
their
hides.
The
hides
weigh
about
65
pounds
each,
worth
about
eight
dollars
before
the
war.
Next
year
the
hunters
plan
to
ride
after
the
calves,
lasso
and
tame
them,
and
ship
them
to
the
Philippines
and
Netherlands
Indies
to
replace
the
water-buffaloes
slaughtered
by
the
Japanese.
First
to
think
of
the
Idea
was
Frank
Gaines
of
UNRRA
who
found
a
shortage
of
100,000
-work-ink
buffaloes
in
the
Philippines
alone.
Major
William
(Buffalo
Bill)
Grainger,
formerly
of
the
Australian
Army
and
now
of
UNRRA,
has
worked
out
the
de
tails.
Early
next
year
when
the
northwest,
or
wet,
monsoon
lets
up
the
buffalo-busters
will
set
out.
They
expect
to
gather
In
5,000
ibuffalo
calves
and
young
sters
the
first
season
and
are
to
receive
$35
a
head
for
them.
A
six
weeks'
survey
by
plane,
launch,
motor
truck
and
horse
back
showed
huge
herds.
There
has
been
no
buffalo
huntln.'
since
the
Pacific
war
began.
RUTHIN,
Wales,
(Reuters)
Alderman
Edward
Thomas,
81,
has
withdrawn
his
acceptance
of
the
mayoralty
of
Ruthin,
due
to
advancing
years
and
the
condition
of
his
health.
n
n
Radio
Dial
CC
T
I
IV
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring
4:30
Sigmund
Romberg
5:00
Music
America
Loves
Best
5:30
Remember
5:45
G
J.
Jive
6:00
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Jimmy
Carroll
Sings
6:30
Victory
Loan
Reporter
6:45
Fall
Guys
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Repat
Reporter
8:00
To
be
announced
9:00
Happy
Gang
9:30
Kay
Kyser
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Musical
Interlude
10:15
Late
Date
;
10:30
Intermezzo
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
club
8:30
Sammy
Kaye
8:45
Morning
Song
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
March
Time
10:00
Guy
Lombardo
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
Consumer
Service
1
1
:
00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:00
Charlie
Macmantl
12:15
Across
the
Board
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
Modern
Minstrels
1:15
Words
With
Music
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Daily
News
Is
completing
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
it
is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
tnls
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
on
land
and
in
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
It
is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
In
submitting
the
names.
It
is
Impossible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
le-,,,?slble
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
.
The
following
is
the
Information
we
would
like
you
to
fill
in
and
'send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
Next
of
Kin
1
Relation
,
Address
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
Remember,
If
YOU
do
not
submit
i
certain
person',
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.
WOMAN
DRIVES
MINING
TOWN
Fighting;
Ann
Shipley
Guides
Destinies
of
21,000
People
in
Kirkland
Lake
By
JIM
HORNICK
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
KIRKLAND
LAKE,
Ont.,
Nov.
7
Fighting
Ann
Shipley,
reeve
of
Teck
Township,
is
making
history
both
for
herself
and
the
rich
gold
mining
camp
over
which
she
has
civic
Jurisdiction.
She
has
been
In
public
life
for
seven
years.
One
of
the
very
few
women
in
Canada
today
to
have
attained
such
high
office
in
the
municipal
arena,
Reeve
Shipley
controls
the
destinies
of
some
24,000
ponple
hrhe
area
which
htv-never
been
incorporated
not
evpn
as
a
village.
Although
the
population
of
Teck
Township
has
long"
been
sufficient
to
bring
it
city
status
and
its
chief
magistrate
the
rank
of
mayor,
this
has
never
been
done
due
to
the
added
tax
burdens
it
would
bring.
Kirkland
Lake
Is
neither
village,
town
or
city.
It
Is
Just
an
over-sized
settlement
which
serves
as
capital
and
showplace
of
the
township.
This
is
where
Ann
Shipley
and
her
all-male
council
holds
forth.
A
widow
since
1941
when
her
husband,
Dr.
Manlev
Adair
ShlD-
'
ley,
died,
the
reeve
has
won
for
herself
a
reputation
of
accom-
j
plishment
and
ability
which
has
no
parallel
at
least
in
this
rurt
of
Ontario.
She
has
also
won
for
hrrself
an
affectionate
niefc-name-r
The
Lady
of
ihe
iorth.
It.
was
at
the
recent
annual
conference
of
the
Association
of
Ontario"
Mayors
and
Reeves
that
Premier
George
A.
Drew
pinned
the
new
title
on
Teck
Township's
widely
known
municipal
chief.
The
association's
president,
Mayor
George
R.
Inglis
of
Niagara
Falls,
and
others,
concurred.
The
title
has
stuck
since.
Reeve
Shlpiey
was
chairman
for
two
terms
of
the
Association
of
Mining
Municipalities
of
Northern
Ontario
and
as
such
was
Instrumental
In
extracting
from
the
government
a
promise
that
the
vexing
mines
taxation
structure
would
be
altered.
This
is
a
problem
on
which
mining
centres
have
been
urging
action
for
the
past
decade.
It
was
in
1398
that
Mrs.
Ship
ley
first
dpclded
to
to
her
hat
into
the
ring.
She
t.as
elected
to
the
public
school
board.
The
following
year
she
was
re-elected
and
in
1941
became
a
member
of
the
council.
The
following
year
she
was
defeated
in
her
first
reeveship
fight
but
was
successful
In
1943.
Throughout
the
war
when
mining
expansion
was
throttled
by
federal
restrictions
on
men
and
materials,
Kirkland
Lake
suffered
more
than
Its
share
of
severe
setbacks.
Tax
revenue
could
not
begin
to
keep
up
with
the
upkeep
costs
of
modern
municipal
services
which
had
been
Instituted
during
the
days
of
plenty.
Through
the
work
of
Reeve
Shipley
and
others
in
council,
Teck
Township
went
uncer
prov-
infill
"upervi-.m
vh
(hp
Ontario
government
underjriiins
the
entire
cost
of
operation
thus
saving
this
community
from
becoming
a
poverty
stricken
ghost
town.
'
H
Now
that
all
centres
of
gold
mining
are
experiencing
new
booms,
workers
returning
to
Kirkland
Lake
are
finding
everything
in
.gocd
order.
Details
have
been
Ironed
out
for
the
opening
up
of
new
residential
sections
to
relieve
the
already
acute
housing
situation
and
the
municipal
staff
stands
ready
with
the
blueprints
and
the
experience
to
do
their
part
In
the
tig
conversion
program.
Just
47
years
of
age,
Ann
Shipley
is
the
mother
of
three
children.
She
was
born
near
St.
Thomas.
Sovernmer.tlJ
ii
.
-
www
i
Ty
(Reuters.-o
&iaf
?eepr0Jecisl
war
transport
formed
the
city
a
bridge
over
the
Tay
rivS
given
6
only
a
low
nn
mlnUtry
U
t
whether
the
"J
need,
traffic
would
be
met
I
$
Pod
traffic
brtdg
traffic
route
fromth
northwest
was
Z
S
.
The
Scottish
hom!1:'
"
miormed
Dunde.T
rusteesthatltlsif
r
JUUC&,
Birds
on
battlefields
upset
by
shellfirethanS
a
CROSSROADS
9
Whatever
Road
They
Choose
.
.
We
Owe
Them
Our
Help!
THEY'RE
AT
THE
CROSSROADS
back
from
the
hardships
of
war
changed
perhaps
in
their
outlook.
Not
so
much
older,
but
wiser
by
far.
What
they
look
forward
to
in
Canada
is
freedom
and
opportunity.
For
that's
what
they
dreamed
of
as
they
were
out
there
on
the
battlefield,
or
zoomed
into
the
flak
over
the
target,
or
took
up
battle
stations
when
the
sub
pack
threatened.
.
Now
they're
back
to
seek
and
find
that
opportunity-opportunity
you
can
help
give
them.
A
chance
to
complete
their
education,
to
own
their
own
farms,
their
own
homes,
to
learn
trades
or
go
into
their
own
businesses.
To
pick
up
the
threads
again
and
start
anew
on
the
road
of
life.
Yes,
your
purchases
of
VICTORY
BONDS
help
pro-vide
that
chance
for
the
9th
Victory
Loan
will
be
largely
used
to
finance
rehabilitation.
So
dig
down
deep
this
time
and
buy
more
Victory
Bonds
than
ever.
And
you'll
not
only
bchelping
to
pay
the
debt
we
owe
these
men
and
women,
but
helping
to
assure
your
own
future
by
your
savings.
Retnember,
there
will
only
be
one
Victory
Loan
in
the
next
12
months
so
you
can
buy
double
the
amount
with
the
same
deductions
jrom
your
pay
envelope,
extended
over
12
months.
romfame
TORY
BUND
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
C0MMH