HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-05-27, Page 7rivE THURSDAY MAY 27111
awful'fee a consumer to buy rationed meats: and foe
)nsUmer except on surrender of valid ration coupons.
as Heart,
d sausages
cuts con.
rails,.. and
WITTED
get less of.
thing cow
FAX
book -the
butter.
HOW OFTEN CAN- ,1 Puy MEAT? , •
Two coupons become gocld each..Thursday. `Tli.e first,pair of No. 1
coupons bedoina prod May 27th.` Each coupon isgood for 3,6
of one week's ration.
HOW LONG. DO COUPONS REMAIN GOOD?
Coupons becoming good before the 15th of a month are good until
he' end- of that month. Coupons; becomingggood oa or after the,
tub Of a Mouth are good Until the end of -the following Month.•
DO. I' VE TO USt• THE TWO,, . COUPONS AT THS
• .SAM . TIME OR IN THE SAME STORE?
• No. You can use a coupon at. any time during the period in which
it is valid,' and in any store you wish. .
'CAN I BUY; ONLY' ONE KIND ' OFRATIONED MEAT
•
. _.
No: You esti buy whatever rationed meat is available and as many •
• kinds as you want providing the coupon valve is not exceeded.
0 t VALU CHART
.PO
Boneles
Smo
CURED COOKED MEATS
Butt4Boaeless) - '-
• • Ham (Boneless)
Any UncookedGroup "B"
Cuts -when Cooked
Bock.(Sliced,
ed or Cooked)
eless)
)
idney
n) 1
Ne
Bless)
utlet
PORK :* FRESH
Back (Boneless)
Belly (Boneless),
Butt (Bone in)
,Ham (Boneless) •
'Ham, Centre Cuts .(Bone in
Picnic (Boneless,)
Picnic Skinless (Boneless)
Tenderloin _
PORK CURED
(Not. Smoked or Cooked)
Back(Boneless) '
Belly (Boneless)
Cottage Roll (Boneless)
Ham 'Butt Roll (Boneless)
Ham .Centre Slices (Bone in.'
Pork, Roll • (Boneless ),
',Shoulder Roll (Boneless)
PORK - FRESH
' a
Belly . Pork (Bone ion)
PORK - SMOKED
Back Bacon (in the piece,
Boneless).
Cottage Roll (Boneless)
Ham. (except' Shank End,
Bone in)
HamSkinlessQles
Picnic ` (Boneless
Pork Moll. (Boneless)
Side Bacon. (iia the piece) °
COOKED • MEATS . Any Uncooked Group
Cuts --when Cooke _—
Ham, Butt End (Bone in.) •
Ham, Shank E (Bone inn j
Ham Trimmed.' (Bone in)
Loin, Centre Cut Chops
(Bone in). '
Loin, Centre Cut -(Bone' in) -
jin, End Cuts. (Noone in)
Picnic, Hock On or Hock Off
in)
star
dmi'
rht po
ent CO
re qua
y mei
r uscre
cb si
VEAL • - FRESH
Breast (Bone -in)-.
Flank (Bone in)
Front Shank (Bone' In).
.Hind Shank .(Bone in) •
Leg, Shank. Half. (Bone in),
Leg, Whole (Bone. in)
Loin, Flank on (Bone in)
Neck (Bone in)
Rack. (Bone' in )
Rib Chops (Bane in,)
PORK - CURED •..
Ham, Butt End (Bone in) .
Ham,' Shank., End' (Bone . in)
Ham, Whole (Bone, in)
Picnic, Hock On or Hock Off
(Bone in)
PORK . SMOKED -
Ham, Shank End (Bone in)
Ham, Whole (Bone in) -
Picnic, Hock On or. Hock Off
(Bone in) ' .
COOKED MEATS
. Any.'.. Uncooked .Grow . "D"
Cuts -- when Cooke
PORK - FRESH
Hock (Bone in).
Sausage
PORK - CURED.
Hock (Bone in) '
Mess (Bone in)
Short Cut Back (Bone in)
PORK - SMOKED
Hock (Bone in)
1
IT .AFFECTS . FARMERS' .
n--but.t u'st: turn in to the Local Ration Board at the end of,each
ed meat consumed on their own .premises. Farmers. need in no case
ons for • ch home slaulL4eted _meat.:.... Ir.
or olds:.,, ry. retail purchases of meat, on the basis of coupon Tallies
o other far`triers for consumption on their eir own farm premises. Local
at to other farmers, or Beef Rings", must collect meat coupons
ight, Self:addressed and stamped envelopes for. ,mailing in coupons
eat in lockers must
ration; .thequantity
ds per person: in the •
rids from the ration '
sty of declared:stored
in the ab ve groups.
Bed, not a creed more
and •hi vusehold.
ally numbered pair
NOTICE '
• TQ THE MEAT TRADE
Retailers of .meat must collect coupons
for any rationed • meats` sold on: 'or after
May 27th. They need not turn in coin
;pons to their suppliers for meat purer
chased .tip until June 10th. This arrange-
tint is made to enable them to build up
stocks. A Special Food Bulletin, giving
complete details of meat rationing is
being mailed to all food scot.
INISTRATIO11i
•
13.
'M -
T$E. TAiCK. NOW SENTINEL, LOCKN OW, ONTARIO
PARLIAMENTARY
PERSONA IT1 E .-
' (By A:F:C . in Canadian Business)
-If you had been in the House
of Commons gallery: in 1940, you
would 'have seen, an earnest:
young man talking down to the
inernbers: You would ' probably
also have: had the'"idea that. 'at
ally' rnoinent he w.ai ' going' to
launch -.out' into' •a serrr:on, ; or,
when the bells rang to conclude
the session, would :be asking,' a
serious' 'young group to remain
for. a quiet. word of ..prayer.Such.
was my in preiion. - of the ;Rev:
Alexanderss_
• 'Malcolm Nicholson,
Co-operative, Common Wealth
inernber for Mackenzie, Saskatch-
ewan,—before. I knew hills.•;
I wondered-at,,•first why this
serious , y, s�taxzeg cJ.ergyznan-.-should,.
1
be_aeloptin•g--a• `holierthan-thotx' • w -as'• it• we just pasted": '"y- this•
PAGE SEVEN
Almost Toa Good To Be True G' E FLIER
The'st'oryis told by a neighbor, '"
who .says it is true—tough it's' 01 ES IN ACTION
almost` too good to be 'true, at • -
thatt 4 C,Na passenger train Flt: -Sgt. Jack Newton .is dor-
was corning down from the north. rie's first .casualty in - World, War
A 'fussy; old lady kept asking the ;II, , Seven• weeks ago his parents
conductor to tell, her when they received word that h : was .miss-
camme to' Drayton. -He kept assur- ing in air operation; followed
ing her that: he wouldn't forget, by the ' official . announcement •
Arid as the train 'carne close to from R.0:A.F. headgdarters at
Drayton, ;he kept his word. Now Ottawa,. that their, son was re -
it seems the Drayton -Station is'ported-killed in Germany on Mar.
on a bit of track,tlat slants down, .27th..
and it -isn't :the easiest,' place to 'Vt.-Sgt., John Arthur 'Newton, .
stop.. And start. -After the train was employed at Hollyinan's B:ak-
got going,, the -conductor was clis- '.erg! in Lucknow prior. to .enlisting.
xnayd to enotice that the old 'lady. He joined' the :R..C:A F. on Jan -
hadn't got off the train after all.. uat'y 1st; : 1940 and' began .his
He pulled the communication training. at Toronto, later going
cord, had ' the engine back up, to Picton; Ottawa, and 'Montreal
while. Fie hurried to the lady- pas- before receiving his wings at Jar- -
senger. "You didn't get off at "vis. He arrived overseas on
,frayton ef tez_ar11',. he; -said, .-=`T-hat= -Christmas-Day-"'1940Tj-a-ek ,went
overseas as a - wireless gunner. and
had since received two promo-
tions. He W,as-' 'in his 23rd :year
and' was on his $lst` operational
flight when the .plane' crashed.
He was 's'hortly: to have received,
a six-month leave.
Dilring.his_10. months;,-of-oper--
ational flights over occupied , ter- •
ritory, • Jack had the . honor of
winning , two memorial plaques_ •
for : excellent work over Essen,
and Brennen,.. and' was mention-
ed as a Member of an all ..Cana-
dian ' crew? who hit their targets
.over Eisen iiPthe early spring.
Besides his .'parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Newton, Jack is sur
e
-vis
r d by two brothers and._thr_ep
sisters. • • .. '
attitude, until I came to know
him a..bit.:Then I realized that he
was not trying to convert,• the
House' but that this Was just his
pulpit ;manner, and he was using
the evangelical ,stance because he
knew to' other.. But life ons •the
Hill -has taugli "ltiiri a Tot, =and
today Mr.- .'Nicholson speaks' in as.
off -hand a' manner to the .House
as he would to , a service club.
"Sandy""°Nicholson, theman, has
come, down .to earth.
Like all Third. Party. members,
Nicholson is a :social reformer
and is particularly' concerned a-
bout housing. 'He hates to -realize
• that some Canadians ; are living
in -squalor-in: sameareas; tinct -nog
one thinks the worse o� i hm, for
that. But; as one of a party 'of
nine, no one' pays much attention
to what he says. If the C.C,F,; ever
'gets into power, ' Rev. Sandy
might conceivably become a
member. of . Coldwell's first . cab-
inet. However, that 'is crossing a
lot of political' bridges before we
come to therm:
Out of the douse, Nicholson'is
a very . affable ' person,. ' honest,
trunk and sincere. There is no-
thing cheap or mean about him,
and a man could tell his' troubles
to him .. and rest assured that . he
would respond - sympathetically
time the train was back at Dray- •
ton once more. `kOh, I:didn't want
to get off", thejady explained.:
"When • . I left home the doctor
gave ' me two: pills. and .told me to
take them when the train got to
Drayton": -Fergus News -Record
•
"What makes - your wife so sus-
picious 'of your typist?"
"my wife was my . typist before`
.I 'married her"
to another, and they all led to : a
e
G
n
0
2
0
a
u
h
S
a
h
9
division, ' The • Government •• won,
of cours ,. by 85-46. It was the
smallest' overm,ent majority_ in
many a__ ay: f that is 'f acne; 'then
Mr; Nich b lson got it. '
Young Nicholson came into the
world at Luckt o*, Ontario, .No-
vember. S, ' 1900, 'and will be•. 43,
this fall. He was educated first
at Luckn w, then at the Univer-
sity of Saskatchewan, and finally.
at •Edinb rgh. From- all this', he<
'emerged with, his,',Bachelor.- of
Arts and • a divinity ' degree. .
His . father .was. Alexander Nich-
olson, hi mother, Isabella Mac-
Donald nd-both Of. course were
of Scott, descent. He was mar -
'tied in 128 to ,' Marian L. -Massey,
W
of adena, Saskatchewan..
It'' is -easier to. picture "'him as His first venture into ,politics
nest conscientious minister, call-
ing at homes where there is; sick-
ness.-or--:trorible- and -leaving-none
;than a word of- cornfort..He radi-
ates a Warm personality, .and
ba-c1t"tsf-VW a' res ute: faith n
'the things of .the spirit. •
th
the bo s lin e, : al -
,Some of y C •
lery and elsewhere are down on
•hirn because he, objected to send-
ing beer to the soldiers in Africa.
Thrat the Canadian troops should
have the choice of 'drinking the,
bottled brew or leaving, . it alone
he 'does not concede. Hereis cer-
tainly no place t.q wave the flag
of temperance, nor to° fight out:
the prohibition issue. ' Sufficient
to sag, however, that most of our
fighting men do not take .kindly.
to .Mr:' N:icholson's "dry.," • view-'
point. However, the man is true
to his convictions, . and' wrong
though many . people think_ him,
nevertheless.' a great number of
church , people have endorsed his
uncornprtmising stand.
"Sandy" ' _-Nicholson- Iraa_s V' maddr
ottt a pretty good case for his
constituency„ and he is vigilant
for their. interests.. -He has a• great
many Ukrainians in •his riding,
and they support hirn well. .1
His biggest political achieve-
ment' to' date has been his forcing
the :.House of Commons into • a
vote. 'He asked Hon. C. D. Howe,
Minister of Munitions &• S.ply,
for some. plans of,' houses. be
built. by War, irne 'Housing Lim-
ited in Hamilton. Mr." Howe, al-
ways unpredictable, refused • to
give them; said in effect that
Nicholson was not - entitled . • to
them. The Progressive Conser-
'vatives. did not like this,nor did
bf it, all was that one word led
al „a •C.C.F..candidate in 193'5 -was
unsuccessful -but ,in ' 1940 he won
the, day _and- ear -h -e ,to• -Ottawa: die'
-now makes his' home at Can.ora•,
Saskatchewan. -
Held., "At Hoirie"
The local Chapter of the Royal
Arch . Masons held their annual
At Horne ,pn'Friday evening., Af-
ter a Theatre Party. at the Sepoy
• Theatre, . 'a- social time was en-
joyed in 'the Masonic Hall.
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
Business places in Lucknow ob-
served_ Victoria...D_ay_._on- Menclay,-
with the . exception of ..the Bank
and the Post Office. The holiday
Was also observed by .both . the,
public andhigh schools.• .
WRIST FRACTURED .
Mrs. S. C,• Rathwell suffered___
-a-badly tihi d""left-wrist last • •
Wednesday, when she ' fell while
housecleanin ,_ _.a:... ....." •-•-- - •
• .oar.•
KEEP YOUR
t Y:C
• BEST FACE FORWARD
:. WITH
SCIENTIFICALLY•
HARMON;IZED COSMETICS
*ADRIENNE FACE POWDER.a sheer
veil of loveliness that lasts many hours. 65c
LIPSTICK ... petal smooth ..' . easily
applied and lasting. 65c :
CC LOGNE .. fragrantly, lingering and
refreshing. 65c-.$'1.10 -
* CREAMS that vitalize your skin. 60c
Blended by Adrienne to 'glorify each
type of .beauty ... blonde ... brunette
• ortitian. Adrienne Scientifically Har-
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'PHONE 32
•
LUCKNOW
&.
•