HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-07-22, Page 9THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 19/3
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THE LeCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE NINE
" a ,
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Mrs. Lewis Taylor received a
cable ' of', the. safe 'arrival of ' her
son W. W. Harvey 'of R.C.N.,. at
"Sanorigine".. • •
P•
ilot 'Officer . Robert 'D.onoyan,'
Who took a navigation course. at
Port Albert from June: to October
' last year;: is reported 'missing, • af-
te"r '.air. operation; on "Silly . 4th.
. f Ilis home was • in London, Eng-
t, land. ' ,
Saw ., Coyi'e Russell
;Day Of .His Last Flight.
Frank McQuillin, who. is 'over-
• seas - with the R.C.A.F., • saw 'and
: talked to "Flying Officer James
;Coyle Russell on *he day that he
Made his last flight..This inform-
ation was• contained • in a "letter
to his father, ' Mr.•John McQuillin
• of • St. Helens. • : .. . ' '
Flying Officer Russell, formerly.
of Lucknow, was reported miss
ing -on' .Tuesday„ June 22nd after'
' air operations •' over .enemy terri
tory.-Frarrk—hacl-ta-l-ke-&-tOT-him --
' that : day and along with Harvey
either 1t�Ireland or London,.
Yours truly , 'U
° Howard Reed.
Alton .Cony. Hosp. R.C.A;,M.C.
Cdn. Army (O.S.)
Secretary Clansmen Club •
Dear Sir:
Please. convey my'.thanks to all 1' cent Hospital so' there is a con-:
the member --s of. your .Club for
the carton of "Sweet Caps" that
arrived recently. They are much
appreciated.
As you will, note by the headi
`;lag I have beer; posted to the
new Cdn. Hosp. recently -opened.
It is railed the Alton Convales-
siderable• amount of similarity of
names. However I like °it here
very rnuch for more than, one
reason. Best, regard -to all., •
. Tom Alton.
The• Clansmen
Dear Sirs:
I received your parcel ' of
• Hall they, were planning on ;a
threesome leave that weekend.
Frank paid ,tribute to Coyle as
„g_a fine fellow and_aw ul
well liked by officers and men.
To, fciocilitate ;the fair distribution of:coal and coke supplies as
they become available, accurate information -as to'the-country's
fuelrequirements' is' necessary.
•
EKCtN-6'AT ON
ERY USER Of
HIGH -GRAPE
'More Acknowledgements
For Overseas Smokes
,Dear Clansmen.:
Just. -a note to' let you ..know
,h was sincerely grateful for the
gift yourecently sent. It's a pleas-
ure to know there are groups and,
organizations at home who have
not . forgotten us who 'are 'over
here. We like ever so . much: to
hear from you. Receive the good
old Sentineland know Lucknow
is still doing it's bit.
Yours sincerely, " •• ..
R. L. MacLeod.
. The Clansmen
• Dear Sirs:
I received your welcome .parcel
of cigarettes yesterday and t•. wish
to • extend • ,to • you: my sincere
thanks and best', wishes for suc-
-cess : to your -organization•- I aril,
agoing . on leave on Tuesday and
that makes the cigarettes doubly
-welcome.. Best of luck to you all.:
Jack' IMacDorial'd.
Dear Clansmen: '
Received three . hundred cigar,
ettes from the : Clansmen on the
19th' of March. Please convey my
thanks. to this grand d Club for
their kindness. Everything fine
over here and the weather, is
ideal for this time of year. We
spent over two weeks in the open
and never,had a wet day or night.
It was a 'good toughening 'up ex-
ercise and feelmuch better for
it. We Used two blankets and it
got rather chilly around two in
'the morning.
Allan Finlayson °from Lochalsh
joined the ,Bty. yesterday as an
officer. It seemed good to get
'one from Jso near to the home
town. Thanks once again for the
cigarettes.. I remain
Your"friend,
Sim ,Webster.
(ALSO BRiuUE is)
Must coin,
dealer be o
, r his.
vrchase
NOTICE' TO CONSUMERS: 0•
If you agree to ;take 25% "o'your coal fuel requirements for the year
ending June 1, 1944,: in high volatile bituminous coal, you can get delivery •
of the remaining 75% in Class A fuel. If you do not agree to do•this, you'
-can only get delivery, of half y.our'•requirements of Class A fuel.
1. For the purposes of this form "Class A fuel" means anthracite (hard) coal (lager than buck-
wheat),; low volatile .bituminods coal (excluding run end and screenings), briquettes ltnd coke.
2. Describe the location and landof premises for which, the Class A fuel is •tobe, delivered.
3. Mark by the letter X the kind or kinds of equipment in which -the Class A fuel is to be burned:
Hot Water or Steam Boiler Furnace — Hot Air Furnace — Cooking Stove Heating'.,
Stove — Jacket Heater.
'4. To the best of your knowledge how mush. Class'A fuel waslburned in these premises from,
mune ;942 to June 1;1943?
Quantity Burned Kind Burned•
5. How much, Clayss A fuel is now ;on hand for ase in the premises?
Quantity on Hand Kind .on Hand'
6. Have you anyuncanceiled orders for Class' A fuel for these premises with any other coal;'
dealer? (Answer YES or NO).
Dear Clansmen:
Many thanks for the gift of
cigarettes: They were a treat. W'
just came in off a big scheme
and don't feel any of the worse
after it.
Mother sends me The Sentinel
quite oft so we• don't miss much
news. When I, read therewill be
a dance in Lucknow,it, makes me
"sort ' of lonesome., Many a good'
night's fun I've had there, How
eve wehope some clay •before
long to be back in good old Luclr-
now to stay.. •
I'm to 'go" on leave the first of
April. -I think I will be going
•
7. 'Do you agree to take 25% of your coal fuel requirements•for the year ending lune 1, 1944
in high volatile bituminous coal? (Answer YES o'r. NO).
;'certify that the above statements are true and undertake not to 'fakedelivery of more
Class. A fuel than the quantify authorized by the Coal Controller's Order, No. Coal 5.
Dated Signature of Consumer'
•
• .If•you did not use coal during the year ending June 1, 1943, you must
° give complete information about your heating equipment and size of
premises to enable your coal dealer to estimate your needs. 1'
Read these details'carefulljr=:''.•..•
1. This Order applies to all persons planning to purchase Class A fuels, namely,
anthracite' (hard) coal, low volatile bituminous coal', briquettes or coke,
' fdr heating any premises in Ontario or Quebec.
2. Torras willbeavailable from all dealers in the near future. After .completion
the form must be left.with the dealer from whom you are planning to purchase.
3; No deliVe4 of coal will be made toany person who has not sent in ai• roperly
completed form, even if the coal was ordered or paid for prior to: this regu-
lation. '
•
EXEMPTION -S --This Order does not app y' to . .
A. ` Consumers rho useonly high, volatile bituminous coal.'
B. Consumers ,of anthracite coal. in the sizes known as buck-
wheat .or,sinaller; or of low volatile bituminous screenings
�� or run -of -mine coal..
C. Consumers of coal and coke used in the business of baking
food ?products. ° .
D. , Consumers of foundry coke.
PENALTIES V`JILL ' BE INVOKED FOR INFRACTIONS OF . THIS ORDER
M .S..9
smokes and wish to thank you
for your gift and 'kindness in
remembering me. I 'don't smoke,
however,. but I'll hold them anal
try. •:to distribute them to ' some
'of the other Lucknow •boys. I
saw. quite a few of the boys a-.
round Christmas and New Year;
but they have moved away now.
'Roy was to see me three weeks
ago. I have been •to London the
last two weeit'ends and saw ,quite
a few, of the sights. The different
service clubs in London look af-
ter the .'boys cin leave' in good'•
style. o
Thanks again for the -cigarettes.
Sincerely, Donald Finlayson.
Canning.
korner
By LAURA C: PEPPER
Chief, Consumer Sectiorf,
Dominion Department of
Agriculture •
Rubber rings are a most .impor
tant part of canning equipment.
Without them an • airtight seal
• cannot_.bp.. obtained.. Changes . in
the material going into .rubber
rings have. been ,necessitated by
the ' demands of , war on available
rubber supplies. Properly hand-
led,. however.; the war -grade rings
now • being sold give: satisfa�Ctory
service.. r �-:-
ae iT e
_ ai c ■iaaua-
widths for the different types of
sealers' and it• is most important
that the correct rubbers and seal-
ersbe teamed together;—the wide
rings with spring -top sealers :and
the narrow rings with .screw-top
sealers. '.'The . boxes of rings' are
plainly marked 'with the names
of the sealers for which the rub-.'
bers 'are ..intended.' ,
It is preferable to usenew rings
each year, but if last year's rings
are 'still, pliant, have kept their
elasticity andthere is no sign of
leakage when, the sealers are .tes.-
ted, the rubbers may be re -used.
War -grade 'rubber' rings are.
somewhat' less elastic than the
pre-war type and 'should not be
tested by. stretching or bending
for they do not readily- spring
back into shape and may even:
break.
• Rubbers' are sterilized, by' cov-
ering them . with boiling water
and allowing• them.. to stand for • •
five minutes.; In placing them on
the . sealers, ' care . must ,ie "taken •
to: be sure that they lie perfectly
flat... •. • •
• When sealers are 'opened, rub
bers should be washed and dried .
immediately then laid flat. They
should 'never be hung up as this
may .rcause • them to .stretch out
of shape or crack. New 'or 'old,
rubber rings should be kept in •
a •,dr:y, fairly cool place ,away from
'light because' heat, darrip and
light. are' a.11 injurious • to rubber:'.
•
"And why• is Ben .wearing the
big plaid vest?" " • •
"Haven't. ,you heard? The Doc.
fold him' to keep a check on his
stomach."
The Sentinel
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