North Bay Nugget from North Bay, Ontario, Canada • 3

NORTH BAY DAILY NUGGET, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1945 3 SEE END TO RESTRICTIONS R.A.F. CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLE TEAM Hitting the bullseye with consistent Front row, left to right: Sqdn. Ldr. accuracy during six weeks of competition, "Dusty" Miller, Flt. Lt.

Dave Goodlet, and the R.A.F. Transport Command team won Wing Commander R. G. Seys, R.A.F. comthe championship of the North Bay Rifle manding officer at North Bay.

The Rifle and Pistol Club this season. Members of and Pistol Club was formed largely through the R.A.F. team are shown above. Rear the efforts of Roy Harrison, comrow, left to right: Flt. Lt.

G. Sproston, manding officer at Fort Chippewa Bar- Sqdn. Ldr. Bill Dodd, and FO. E.

F. Babst. racks, a former Bisley rifleman. (Nugget Photo) MORE N. BAY MEN EXPECTED ON "PASTEUR" Additional North Bay and district men are slated to arrive home on the troopship Pasteur shortly, according to information received from the public relations branch of Military District No.

2, Toronto. The following North Bay men are expected: Pte. C. A. Baker, 48th Highlanders; Sgt.

R. V. Hardwick, RCEME; Pte. A. J.

Tati, R.C.A.S.C.; Gnr. H. Potts, R.C.A.; Gnr. A. C.

St. Amour, R.C.A.; L.Cpl. W. S. Generoux, C.I.C.; Pte.

K. H. MeEwan, R.C.A.S.C.; Tpr. E. M.

Soule, C.A.C.; Pte. C. J. A. Carmichael, Algonquins; Pte.

M. J. Carvell, 'Algonquins; -Cpl. T. Couchie, Algonquins; Pte.

T. R. Nodwell, Algonquins; Spr. E. Felice, Pte.

R. B. Ribbner, C.I.C.; and Rimn. W. Workman, C.I,C.

Others expected are: Pte. L. J. Windsor, 48th Callander; Sgt. E.

O'Brien, R.C.A.S.C., Verner; Pte. J. A. Brandle, C.I.C., Sturgeon Falls; Tpr. H.

Doucette, C.I.C., Sturgeon Falls; Tpr. J. Rogers, C.A.C., Sturgeon Falls; Pte. L. Nesseth, C.I.C., HIT BY FLYING METAL Welland, Aug.

11-Little hope was held today for recovery of Dominic Degazio, 39, of Crowland, the top of whose head was pratically cut off last night by a piece of flying metal. The accident happened when pulleys broke on portable wood sawing outfit attached to his car. Mattawa; Tpr. H. G.

Holmberg, C.A.C., Whitney. These men will be arriving on Trains No's. 167 and 165, but the time of their arrival in North Bay is not yet known. Next-of-kin of most of the above mentioned personnel. have been notified by the Canadian Legion Service Bureau in North Bay, manager of which is G.

F. Young. SUICIDE CORPS RULE TAKEN FROM JAP ARMY San Francisco, Aug. 11-The Japanese cabinet today took from the army and navy the control of the people's volunteer corps, set up as a civilian suicide corps to help the armed forces repel the anticipated Allied invasion. CITY OF NORTH BAY GARBAGE COLLECTIONS (Business Section) Public notice is hereby given that Garbage Collection in the Business Section, comprising the following streets: McIntyre South side, Cherbrook to Foran.

Main Street -Sherbrook to Foran Oak to Foran Klock to Worthington St. Foran -East side, Klock Ave. to Oak St. Cassell -Oak to south side of McIntyre Fraser -Oak to south side of McIntyre Ferguson to south side of McIntyre Wyld -Oak to south side of McIntyre Sherbrook -Oak to south side of McIntyre Are as follows: One pick-up per week Two pick ups per week and Saturday Three pick-ups per week Thursday, Saturday Four pick-uts per week Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Five pick-ups per week Tuesday, Thursday, Fri, Sat. Daily H.

C. PILLEY, City Clerk North Bay, August 11, 1945. PACIFIC PEACE WOULD EASE BANS Some Immediate Relaxation of Wartime Curbs Would Follow Jap Surrender; Meat Rationing Stands Ottawa, Aug. comes--will bring have awaited for beginning of the which geared the Government that while there revoking of some wholesale lifting certain lines, the U.N.R.R.A. and in Europe were 11- The surrender of Japan when it not only the complete peace Canadians almost six long years but will mean the end for most of the economic restrictions dominion for war.

officials were quick to point out, however, would be a further easing and possibly a restrictions, there would be no immediate of wartime curbs. Continuing shortages in need for food overseas, commitments for requirements of Canada's occupation troops considerations in the economic picture. Post-War Picture Here is the way the immediate post-war picture lined up: 1. Canada will still have meat rationing early next month. 2.

An immediate easing or perhaps even lifting of gasoline restrictions expected, 3. Probable increased supplies of certain liquors and 4. No immediate change in the rent, wage or' foreign exchange control regulations. It is estimated meatless days alone are saving 1,000,000 pounds of meat a week. But figures issued by the dominion bureau of statistics showed the meat picture anything but bright at present.

Stocks of all meat in the dominion on August 1 this year totalled 48,505,459 pounds, compared with 57,644,058 a month ago and 88,989,186 pounds at the same period last year. There is still the very serious consideration of supply of materials and labor to be met before Canada can go all out in building homes and post-war projects and in manufacturing the goods Canadians only remember from 1939. Only this week the labor department issued a statement saying a dominion-wide labor shortage was prevalent and showed no signs of easing. HIROSHIMA DAMAGE "INDESCRIBABLE" JAPS San Francisco, Aug. and "ghastly" devastation at Hiroshima, target of the first atomic bomb dropped last Monday, was reported in a Domei Agency English-language dispatch recorded today by the Federal Communications Commission.

"Nearly all buildings in the city had collapsed and levelled to the ground while the charred trunks of trees added to the ghastly picture of devastation," Domei quoted from a story by a correspondent of the newspaper Yomiuri Hochi "who rushed to the scene of the disaster" two days later. CONTINUE BURMA PUSH Kandy, Ceylon, Aug. 11-Allied troops in Burma are continuing their advance along the ToungooMawchi Road, main Japanese escape route eastward towards IndoChina, today's Southeast Asia command communique reported. Clark Death Due To Motor Accident City Constable Hector Clark has received word 'that the death in Holland on July 25 of his brother, Pte. Ronald G.

Clark, was due to injuries suffered in a motor accident. No information concerning the details of the accident have been forwarded to North Bay. News of the death of Pte. Clark reached this city on August 2. Enlisting in the tank corps in January, 1944, he went overseas one year later and was sent almost immediately to the fighting area on the continent.

Pte. Clark was the youngest son of William Clark, formerly chief constable in North Bay, and Mrs. Clark, now residing in Toronto, In addition to his mother he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Robert Dickey of Callander, and three brothers, Gordon of Sudbury, and James and Hector of North Bav. I In and Out of the PHONE 2201 City FO.

Bloch Buried In German Grave FO. Harry Bloch FO. Harry Bloch and other members of his crew lost their lives when their aircraft crashed at 11.49 p.m. February 2 this year in the Reishol industrial section of Dusseldorf, according to information received by FO. Bloch's wife, who resides at 299 First avenue east, North Bay.

The report came from captured German documents, and also informed Mrs. Bloch that her husband was buried in grave No. 1363, Plot 111, in the North Cemetery at. Dusseldorf. Your North WEATHERMAN North Bay Temperatures Yesterday high 85, low 55.

Night low-54. Today, 8 a.m. -66. Forecast Sunday--cloudy, scattered thundershowers. CHARTER RATIFIED New York, Aug.

11-The French cabinet has ratified the United Nations charter with "certain restrictions," among them a demand to settle on their own reparations with Germany, BBC, beard by NBC, said today. Miss Dot Parfit will leave tonight for Toronto and points south for a two-week holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram of St.

Catharines are holidaying with Mrs. John Blanchet, Trout Lake. Mrs. Adele Hunter, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ilma MeDiarmid, North Bay.

Mrs. R. Smith and son Bobby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Gorman, North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Constant and children of Toronto are visiting relatives in North Bay. Mrs.

I. Joy of Toronto is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Frederick, 41 McIntyre street west. Miss Helen Lucenti has returned to North Bay after visiting in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.

Charles Miller. of Baltimore, Maryland, has left for Toronto after holidaying at Trout Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucenti have returned to their home in North Bay after holidaying in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.

Rev. Father Kieffer, former president of Scollard Hall in North Bay, now of Kitchener, is vacationing in North Bay. Misses Betty Cameron and ShirLley Cade are spending a holiday at Camp Lorraine at Lake Temiskaming. Mrs. Lawrence Fink of Nitro, is spending the summer 'at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Fricker, 53 First avenue west, North Bay. Mr.

and Mrs. I. Kingdon and son, Harold, Mrs. Valiquette and son are spending a few days visiting in New Liskeard. AB.

Earl St. Amande, who has been stationed at Halifax, is spending leave at the home of his mother in North Bay, Miss G. Collicott left Thursday night for Canterbury, N.B., where she will spend a two-week vacation with her family. Mrs. W.

Thwaite left this morning for, Toronto after spending a two-weeks' vacation at the home of Mrs. James Hurst, Airport, North Bay. Miss Frances Kilby will leave tonight for Toronto and other Southern Ontario cenres where she will spend a two-week vacation. Petty Officer Frank Willows has arrived in North Bay to spend a two-week leave with his wife at 52 Commercial street. Miss Ruth Sturgeon left: this morning for Toronto after, spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Sturgeon, 189 Hammond street, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell have returned to Toronto after visiting the former's parents at Trout Mills and the latter's parents at North Bay, Mr. and Mrs.

James McLarty have returned to their home in Toronto after spending a few days with their nephew, Fred Cade, and Mrs. Cade, Lakeshore. Mr. Cade's mother, Mrs. Christina Cade, who spent severai weeks at her son's home, has returned to Detroit..