The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-08-19, Page 6•+c
I'A.GE SIX
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LIJCKNC W, ONTARiIO
THURSDAY, AIJOITST 1904'1943
FIELD
The ' cf
Mary �� score Mission Band
m. Bets this S pif urday afternoon in
the Presbyte Mian. church.
The Presbyterian W.M.SI. is. to
meet at the' home of Mrs. M. C.
McKenzie on. Wednesday "of this
week when Mrs.. D. T. L. Me-
Kerroll of Torori'tois expected
to speaks. r -•
•
" Dr. Arnold Cowan of Toronto,
has • sper}t his .vacation with his
.father,. Mr. John Cowan, Sr.
Dr., J. F.' MacKenzie of Detroit
called ori soni.e of his friends here
recently;
- Llr. F H., and Mrs. Rhoad of.
• Lancaster, "' Pend.; are spending .I
their vacation at the Manse: Dr.
Rlo.ad took :part in the .service
- ' in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday. Besides • bringing; Ahe
message for. the day he .,batiffzed
his grandson, John Calvin Rhoad;
--infant son of Dr. W. 0. and .Mrs.
Rhoad
,'Building ' Bridge
A new bridge . on .'Jack Hamil-
ton's .sideroat between . the boun -
•dary and the Second Concession
is under constructions .unde4, the
=supervision of County .engineer
G. E., Stephenson, and the. Coun-
ty, Highways Departrrient. The
' bridge . has been. in a dangerous
state of repair. ,
•B'eware of the .man :Who'is..al-
• ways as cool as a cucumber,:.Qdite
'often he's as slippery as a sliced
one.
Contracted Mumps
Miss . Jessie Pearson, who reg
tently resigned as manager of the
Chainway • here, is confined to
her home at Ethel with an attack
of the. mumps. -Advance -Times.
'' rEX-REEVE ' ,JAMES ROSS and
Mrs. Ross of 'I eeswater werepre-
sented with.a pair of lovely tables -
before leaving Teeswater. Mr.
Ross is employed as an .:engineer'
at the Thistledown branch of the
Sick Children's Hospital. "
"THE RAMLER"
Quebec City is immensely in-
teresting „- and quite definitely
unique as Canadian cities go. As
one approaches the city from the
southeast, with the broad expanse
of ' the' St. Lawrence 'lying be-
tween, the city has an air 'of dig-
nity, History ,has, acquainted • you
with the fact that it is located on
a hillside. To 'the left of .the city
one sees Wolfe's Cove and one
cannotsee the place without real-
izing :the difficulty confronting.
that noble band which scaled the
heights to the Plains of Abraham.
The field of battle is still , little
changed by man in s,aered mem-
ory, of that great event Mixt 'Cain--
adian history. The most dominant
building on the sky line bordering -
this great battlefield of course is
the Chateau 'Froritenac. A build-
ing such as this in any other set-
ting would look out of. plac • he
Little Girl .(innocently to ..new
"rector)—"Will you please -see how'
• many times ',you pan. run around
. the garden?" " • .
- . Rector-Esu'prise 4---"I c-ouidn-t;
my. child. But why do you ask"?'.
• Little • Girl --"Oh,, merely - be-
. cause dad said you were so long-
winded".. .
POSTPONE ZONING ORDER
• UNTIL OC/OBER 4th •
It was announced • some time
ago that'. on August'16th, :a "zon-
ing".. order would come into ef-
feat, whereby cbllectors of cream
and milk, and eggs, Would . be
designated certain territory. This
order . was introduced ; with. the
idea of doing away with ,cream-
:.ery companies, overlapping their
routes and having two or more
trucks running over districts ' to
gather the farm produce.
- Farmers themselves did not
wholly relish the idea, as it left
them only the one market for
cream, milk and eggs, unless of
course they delivered same them-.
selves.•, Farmers know that a bit
of competition for . their products
brings forth more dividends to
them.,
Crdameries 'too, were of the
' opinion that the zoning of trucks,
was a bad move from a business
angle.... After Working . years to
.build up routes they would be
I taken away from thein . and. left
only certain districts closer, to
home. All in all, . it figured out
unprofitable for both farmers and
creameries, and strong repre§en-
tatign was made t� have the order
changed or. abolished. A post-
ponernent has been granted, and
.zoning' of trucks. will 'not become
effective until 'Octob�"er 4th.
a
CLIP THIS ADTIS
,FOR RqERE,t1bE
8 0 0
EN ANp WHERE YUU GET 1
RAT/O, .r80QKS,:W/LLf.voT.ElE MA/LED OR DELIVERED
a�HEY PfUtcr 8E CAL[fD FO
For .the. convenience of the' public and to ensure
'peedy distribution, Ration. Book •3 will be issued
locally' at the .distribution centres Listed below.
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Print In Bleck_ Letters In Ink .
(Herne d ranee" en iottree moulbea)
`Prefix & Serial Numberu ujL
1Vo, de serie (avecclettreaa).L ...... i a. ii . t
Last Name MORA I"SO
Nom de,lamille seulement.._-
F,rStName JOHN HARRY
Prenorn(s) du requeren't
Adresse • se or R.R. No. [.R.�1...R1M.E«
.., ...Q bO..•
city. Town on Village a l^'
V.il/e of village Y • REAL:- - • •
P B.�._:Al e \UG. °25,/.4.3
Age, If under 16
Age; si moins de 16 an..,.•'' -...
1. declare 1 am the holder of the Ration
Book from which this referent.* card has
been taken, or that 1; am Signing this In
good faith on behalf of the holder,' whose
name and address appear above.
Je''declare etre' le detenteur du carnet
de rationnement duquel :vette carte de
reference a' etc detachee, ou quo je signe
de bonne for pour le detenteur dont les
nom et adresse apparaissent ci-dessus.
l� il�eyu'aec
(SiOnature—a5ignature)
FOUR THINGS TO DO
to get your new book`
Pi11 in the application card-
-which is the first postcard, in
your present ration book. DO
TH1S AT HOME. ,
ZPRINT clearly—do not write
!—the information required,
and sign at the bottom withour '.
'usual si nature: Folio* the method;
pn car 'illustrated.
IN FILLING IN YOUR APPLICATION. CARD ..:R
FOLLOW. THE METHOD INDICATED .,ABOVE.
TO THOSE ON VACATION
If, you are staying ,ata sum-
finer. cottage, with friends or
''.relative's, or ata hotel as a
non -permanent guest,; give,
your .usual or permanent
, address on .the 'application
card. ,
innumerable towers and spires
each a.' study in -themselves, are
co-ordinated into one of the fin-
est s eoimens of ,Norman archi-
tecture to 'be found .on this con-
tinent: To either.side of the great
cerhmercial waterfront,' anad: hug-
-ging close to the cliffs, are many
houses built of stone hundreds of
years ,ago: These houses also are
excellent examples 'of Norman
architecture' with their- steep, long
sloping roof and the broad chic: -
neys ,up either end., . "
Upstream one may? see te' fam-
ous Quebec Bridge which :.is in a
class byitself in design and work- °
mariship.. It. 'still is 'rated as one
of 'the .ffnest. in the, w0rld,. a• larid
mark remembered by many
Froin. Levis we take the .ferry
and cross over to Quebec to get
a' close-up of the place:. . No, I
wasn't - afraid Of the bridge re-
ferred to but C.N.R. continues° its
way on the south side of the river.'
The ..C.P,R. only crosses on the
famous bridge so thus I used the
ferry crossing.•:' This' crossing be-
ing made On "a Sunday I can as-
sure' you that there wasn'ti any
waste 'space. Frenchmen.. do lode
" f to travel especially by boat. any-
way they. must. have been there
by the thodsands. '
Quebec city is rated ,as the cap -
Rai: of French Canada a position
no'one:will doubt if you have the 0,'.1
pleasure of . visitingthe place,
From the ferry :Idnd'irig one can •
taker an---.-inclinev:-r-ailway which
makes the ascent t9 the chateau.
with a minimum' of. effort. How-
ever I wished'. to transfer my '
bags tothe'C.P.R. so engaged the
services of a taxi(.. Having. acquir-
ed the, information as' to("when- ,
my train would .continue on the
journey I found that I had some
three hours in which to explore
the region. •
Since Chateau Frontenac' forrris ,
the apex of the entire waterfront
region it was like the north star. • -•
to ;the sailors of other days. So..
long as visible ..one is never .19st.
Were it not fox the topigraphic.al
Iayout of the 'plite it certainly
would be' -an .eas matter to get.
lost without a •guide. The streets •
are. very narrow and 'winding,•
.
Most all of them, allow. for one-
way. onlyand even that
must be .an ;art in itself. As one
can quite easily imagine the use
_of .asphalt is -out -as -Winter -condi -:
do s would hazard 'all traffic.
Th s all paving is done with pav-
jng brick which although safer;
makes considerable noise.' As in
Montreal one sees °many horse-
drawn ,carriages, , A little differ
ent type is .used by some of these
driverVIt. is a two -wheeled .af-,..
fair. These horse drawn outfits
are .extremely ,;popular with the.
sailors andone, can be quite a•- `.
mused, watching the various
couples as they .drive around the.
place. Another popular mode.of -
conveyance is the sight-seeing
street cars..which are. a roofless '
.affair' for. •fine W$1her but can
in an emergency cover with can
vass. The seating arrangements -
are in a series of steps frem,pfront .
to rear and as - the car passes • ..
places of impo'tance the .guide
advises the patrons of their im-
portance, etc., from the front of
the ear.
From ' the •ramparts. or the
Plains of Ahraham one 'can still
see the aniaill Jf angel
might have been'sonicthing form-
idable but wouldn't be able 'for`
much alongside the more. mdern
strearnlined affair. The view from
this vantage .point is one you can
not soon ..forget, The drop away
-to the water's edge is sci steep it
would seem as though one 'were
looking down the very chimneys.
Little' •effort has been made to
modernize thy. store fronts in this
old section Which would detract
from the beauty o1' th.e place. Th
tourist certainly can, find much
of .interest inthe place. The time
has passed all 'too quickly ;and
3 Do not: detach the card from
your ratio' book.' This must
be done • by an official, at the 'Local
Distributing Centre. If alrelady de-
tached, it . should be brought in
along with your '.present ration
book. ,
4 Persons• f 16 years or over
• must sign their own cards.
Cards 'Of persons under 16 years
must be signed by parents or guar-
dians. Children under 16 will not
be allowed to apply for new ration.•
, books, either for themselves or for
other members of the family. •
DO NOT SURRENDER, DESTROY OR THROW AWAY YOUR PRESENT RATION
BOOK: IT CON AIMS COUPONS YET TO -BE
"� .USED •FO.RMEATS .PURCHASES:
RESIDENTS OE : RURAL AREAS may apply on behalf of their neigh-
bours, providing Ration. Book 2., and properly filled in application
cards, are presented.
RESIDENTS OF A TOWN OR CITY. • Any senior or responsible
member of a household may appy for new Ration Books on behalf of
other members of`the'household, providing'Ration Book 2' and properly
filled in application cards, are presented. '
On presentation at a Distpributing'Centre of your present
ration book with' properly completed application card,
you will be issued your new Ration Book 3.; add -your
present Ration Book will be returned' to you.
Volunteer Workers are giving their time to serve you at the Distri-
buting Centres. Help 'them by following these instructions carefully.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTING .CENTRES
ADDRESSES 0 DATES IIOURS
G. H. SMITH'S ,,OFFICE
MUNICIPAL OFFICE
Aug: 25, 28-10 to 12; 1.30 to 5.30; 80
Aug..26 —10 to 12. '
' Aug. 27 —10 to 12; 1.30 to 5.30
RATION ADMINISTRATION
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
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