The Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-11-01, Page 6SEARCIILI
By Ape.**
OTTAWA, Qt. 30. ---rase great 'War get an adequate "yarchirtiek" for eon.
of 1914 lasted four years, tite seem&
IworIA,'War six ear; tbe net, if it
- ever Coinee, May last one da$V"'„That
is the paralyaMg"prospeet that'haa to
be faced and, it alters; the whole * per»
speetive of defence. The situation was
put very' clearly by Col. Gibson; ,„ Air
Minister, ina recent *eel). at Ilalltax:,
He pointed OM that an entirely new
line of defence has to be worked. out.
At the .present thue the shadow. Ott
• the Walk .14nab lies over the World.,
Scientists claim that to, speak of
'counter pleasures ot defence against
',its :catastrophic' power:4s Absurd: As
one' 6f these eieutists -recently said, a:
1)0Mb dropped in the -vicinity of Lonifeu
would simply obliterate it. The keret
of its Manufaeture is little • more than.
rt comforting mirage. 'Soon the' secret
will belong to the world, and what it
might become in the ,hands of an un-
scrupulous and maliguhnt power can
be, 'readily • imagined. Xsolationism
everywhere will undoubtedly Vanish.
• before the potential power of the.
atomicbomb, it is not at all a vague
dream • to imagine jet-propelled bombs
despatched , without warning in the
night spanning the widest oceans of the
world. It is felt here as elsewirere
that this most deadly menace ever con-
ceived by man must in some way be
brought under international control.
That is the colossal job that is pre•
sented to the United, Nations. The
• existence of ,man's control over atomic
, energy will increase the incentive_ to
make. the ,San Francisco charter a
genuinely powerful organization for the
maintenance of world peace with the -
*full. 'power -of - the auttions---behina--it.
As .stated by a member of the Senate
when the, charter was given final ap-
proval here at Ottawa, the world must
raake the 'United Nations function, be-
cause there is no longer any choice
between peace -and war, the atomic
bomb having made War synonymtous
with suicide.
,z)To Stbnulate Home Building
.'T sthnulate the building of houses
- in Canada a billha S been under dis-
cussion in Parliament to establish- a
..
central mortgage and housing cor-
poration acting on behtilf of the Min-
ister of Finance which would provide
discOuitt facilities for the loan and
mortgage companies add thus ease the
financial burdens of house --builders.
The aim' of the Government to ,have
' 50,000 houses built during the first
full constrwtion year after V -E Day
11,441.4 ri#14 41.4intir/ IttrimoivtlaThiMitltStismili •
trolling the prices of real, property.
Rental eontreis ,,will undoubtedly con-
tinue for Some time.- The neW mort.
gages and housing corporation will be
administered according to the •general
pattern .of isueh corporation's as the
,Canadian Farm 'Lean Board, the Bank
of Canada and the Industrial Pbvelop-
ment Bank. The corporation wifl
ad-
mainister the IlonSing Act in all lieldS,
except in relatioa. to7s4ura clearance.
In the ease slum 'clearance' direet
.grants will be ,,made by the .Vinister
but of the Housing Act appropriation;
An tapatant function of the housing
corporati-on will be the 'rediscounting
of loans for loan and trust companies.
This will enable these institutions to
meet .more effectively the borrowing
'ueeds of the public., it Will .help to
ensure "an adequate flow of. mortgage
leans -in alleparts of the country" .and
will helpin directing towards lower
rates "and more suitable terms on all
.kinds of mortgage lending, both riiral
'and urban,"" Mr. lIsley has 'explained.
Critics Of the housing situatiod have
been claiming that there has not been
sufficient "drive" in building construe-
tioe. • The Minister of 'Finance has'
stated that thy problem of supplying
additional housing (held to -a mining=
dui•ing the war), particularly for -Mien
returning from overseas, 'was one xif
the most important and difficult prob-
lems facing the Government. From
surveys made by the Defence Depart-
ment about lorty- per cent. of the vet-
erans would need living. accommodation
for -their families. The lumber Situ-
atin had greatly improved. The brick
situation was still short, but the out-
put- was--- rising. The . production of
necessaries for the homes, such as
bathtubs, and furnaces, was being
stimulated.,
International Trade
Canada is deeply interested in the
, -
rebuilding as rapidly' as possible of
international trade and in the exten-
sion of financial arrangements so es-
sential to the nations whose financial
resources have been, drastically de-
pleted in the war. When Britain comes
to its loan trade agreensent' with the
United States, it will be Canada's cue
to make its arrangements with Britain
as Well, as a reasonable share in the
British markets is necessary for the
producers of this country. The exact
amount of the credits that will be
advanced by Canada, to countries other
than Britain is not yet announced, and
,11-iitt• Ort.444....•41-
Finance, be "substantially attained." wits‘stated by Mr. Ilsley- in his basiget
It may be that some form of control address that credits might run in- the
over the prices of -Utilises may be found neighborhood of $800,000,000. Tile.
'necessary, although this will be dif- Minister of Trade and Commerce"thas•
. ficult, because it will not be easy togiven some figures In connection.,..,with--
badividnal eoUritriee. A few days ago DENMILLER
au agreement tiVItfi Made to extend g
eredit of 426,000.000 to Belgium to be
usedpurebao 0 goods produced- Oct. 30. Mr. and
in Catwalk the 1044 •t0 be repaid in Mrs: .Nviliaer Hardy Metered, to Tor -
annual .installMentS in thirty YCarS.I onto on Satiirday. Mrs. lifardeS bro.
from 1047,, • Loans Italie within the paSt•ther, wlea*s. kilke bad not seen for four
TORONTO VOX OA
TOWZRAN0111 rADUATION
few 111°4111s been made to Czeelloale-
"'Oda and the Netherlands, and trade
credits ' that have .been made- With,
foreign countries haveliov,,r.readlied the
limit of $100,000,000 7.ariproved by Pep.
liament, but is the intention to have
the • amount .substantially ` increased,
The extension of these Credits is based
not only on .humanitarian but on, YOU
practical reasons. .It has been ex-
plained by the ,Minister 'that they are
in reality reconstrnetion la)ans Which
will lielp these countries to enter the
inttrnational trade ,field. "Oaly as the
etononlie *minas ofwar. are healed will
we return gradually to 4 healthy world,
the life -blood of which le a- strong and
vigorous international trade."
D UNC -ANN ON
•
DUNGA•NNON, Oet. 31. -Mr.' and
Mrs. John Bot and' children, from .near
St. -ThoMas, have inevea into the
residenee of, Mrs. Abram Culbert, south
of the village. .fr. Bot has been em,-
.ployed to .,work on the farm a Mr.
W. A. Culbert.
•Mrs. B. J. Crawford has returned to
Detroit for the -whiter. • She was
recently visited by Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Willis and Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Me;
Milian and two sons,"%sf Detroit.
Mr. 11111 Culbert •spent -Monday at
Tort Stanley.
Mrs. Harold Taylor held a meeting
at her -home on Saturday .afternoon,
when a number of girls „a 'teen age
commenced a course in "Dressing Up
Home-grown Vegetables" as *a project
of the 'Junior Home -making Chili, NV111:I
Mrs. Taylor as their leader. Miss
Grace Cook was elected president and
Madeline Anderson, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Durnin and Mr.
Jim 'Wilson are spending- a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester pfirnin, Pitts- •
burg, Pa,. 1
Mr. Geo. Cowan of Hensall 'will
oceepy • the pulpit of Dungannon
'United church next Sunday morning,
and in the evening the Y.P.U. will
be addressed by Mrs. Harold Taylor,
who will talk .of 'her trip to the Arctic
and recite some of her compositions of
poetry of the North.
Mrs. Melvin Dickson .and • little
daughter Annette visited Rev. and Mrs.
E. C. Taytor, 41thantesford.
• A large crowd gathered for a .dance.
and reception on Friday night at the
AIrs-e•
Alvin Sherwood (nee Cora Finnigan).
The Carruthers orchestra supplied
for dancing and the young couple
itt:Tunch time were presented with a
purse- of money.
, Rev. W. J: and Mrs, Rogers and
Carl Ann • are spending a 'fortnight
with relatives at Sault Ste. Marie.
The Y.P.TJ. of the 'United chnreh
held a successful Hallow‘e'en party
ou Monday night in the pasement of
the church. Many were in gay costume
and masked. Rlay races and games
were enjoyed tinder the supervision of
Miss Betty Straughan. The costumes
were judged and the prize for fancy
costume went- to Donliande Caesar,
and for best comiC,to Arnold Stothers.
Lunch was • served to elose a happy
evening.
. Pte. Robt. • Henderson, after .four
years of wak.serviae overseas, returned
home last week.' ' •
'Air. and Mrs, Arthur Roaeh, Miss
Lorna Roach,. Mi. and Mrs. Elwood
Sniith and little son Teddy, of Listowel,
were visitors on . Sunday with Mr.
Samuel Roach and daughter, Mrs. G.
C. .Treleaveri
Mrs. Robt. Fitzgerald has closed her
house for •the winter and has taken a.
position as nurse -companion in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathieson, Mary
Lou. Betty and infant son • William
George, of Goderich, were recent
visitors with Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Barris.:
Mrs. J. Killodgh and daughters, Cpl.
Mabel Killough, of London, Mrs. -W.
Kelly of Seaforth, and Miss., Eva Kilt
Wugh, R:N., of Toronto,-; spent the
week -end at their farm home in Ash-
• fiehl and attended, the • funeraf of Mrs.
Killongh's brother-in-law, -Mr. ,Kenneth
Ca.meron, of Lucknow, on Friday.
111011111111111.1111•110.0.444 .1111111111111•11111140111Anv
.01•1111106
THE POPULAR, GERSHWIN RECORDS;
• -BOTH VICTOR AND COLUMBIA. ALL PRICES,.
TABLE, LAMPS '
FLOOR EAMPS.
BED LAMPS
WE SERVICE AL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT..
WEST ST,•• GODERICH
000
This is your last '3%' Vidory Loan
for atileast a year.
INVEST your savings.
SAVE by the Deferred Payment Plan
3% down 12 months to pay.
•
EU YOUR, Dimmer OVER IRE
(TOP AND MAKE TIIE 9T11
HURON'S GREATEST
ORY LOAN.
Iftihtli 'County Natitual War ?ince trommlitee
years, viraS expected home .from over-
seao, aud A happy reunion wad
anticipated., *
Church service and Sunday SehoOt
were witharawn_on. Sunday ola
Omit of atialversaiY`servicesea'fille.
A,* number from here attended the
services. . •
We are Pleased to report that, Geo.
Belton, Who raet `witli aii aeeident
week age, is doing as, well us could
be eXpeeted! anti will shortly leave the
hospital for the home . of' sister,
Airs.
lkir. S. Good of London' visited *on
Sunday :with his, Sister, Miss Charlotte
Good. •
, 'Mrs. W. Straughan and lkiiss Maedel,c,
of Goderich, called on friends in* the
village en Sunday. '
Rev,. R. G. and „Mrs. Haziewood of
-Walton' Visited on TtfesdacY with Mr,
and Mrs, S. Vanstone. ,
• Mr. Gerclon Fisher, SQ4 of Mr. Tobias
Fisher, arrived home. from . overseas
and was met in London by his father"'
broiler and brother-in-law. .
Mr., and 'Mr's. Russell Pfrimmer
visited" over the week -end with friends
at Ridgetotvn.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred White of 431)de--
rich visited' with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Vanstone on S,unday.
HOLMESVILLE
f
HOLMESV 1144E Oct. 30. -Mr. and
• Mrs.. Charles- MacPhail accompanied
Mr. and Mrs.. Will Cook, of Leeburn,
on a visit to friends at Kippen, last
Tuesday.
L. J. Stock, 'Guelph, was a
week -end visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Stock.
Mr. and Mrs.ifFrank McCulloch and
• family spent. Saturday` • with :.friends
'at Kitchener. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norman and
family visited the fermer's parents at
Wellesley on Sunday.
"Iiiss Betty -Stock spelit,a few days
the past week with -Mr. and Mrs. Earl
• Williams and family, Goderich.
•Rev. C. B. Woolley, of Ashfield., con-
ducted the laming service od Sunday
last, his theme being "Wholehearted-
ness;" and the text, "Whatsoever ye
• do, do it heartily as to the ,Lord." `The
• men's "dhoir will have charge of the
muAle next Sunday: •
Group 3 of the Holmesville Red
• Cross unit held quilting last Wed-
• nesclaY at the home 'of „Mrs. Rees
Jenkins.. A pot -luck supper was served.
•A successful bazaar, under " the
auspiees of the Holmesville W.A. and
W.M.S., was held in the Town Hall,
Clinton, on Saturday. There was a
baking sale and•fency-work table, and
'afternoon . tea was served, the pro-
ceeds amounting to around MO- .
The property of Miss M. Proctor has
• been .purchased by Mr. Heard. of Olin -
ton, and poSses'sion will be taken ',this
week.' We welcome Mr. and Mra.
Heard and Mrs. Harrison to our cora-,
Triunity. .
. LE.8BURN
CARLQW •
• •
CARLOW, Oct. 30. --Mie. John Ham-
ilton and Muurray, of Medford, spent a
few daxs with her daughter, Mrs. .Allazi
Stoll. Mr. Hamilton Motored up qin
Sunday. • ' 7
-Quite a number from Carlow at-
tended -the 'clatdeh services at Nile on
Sunday. Mrs. T. Wilson, Frank Mc-
Ilwain and our teacher, Mr. Hall,
t d in h •
ass s e the c o r.
Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark and
Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Stollwere, present
at • the, wedding diiMer 111 Goderich
honor of Mr. Edgar Stoll and Beatrice
Johnston of Port Albert. •
Mrs. Keith Gray and .family, of
Toronto,, are visiting with Mr.' , and
Mrs. Lloyd Young.
Mr& Courtney of Kincardine iS visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Sallows,
and Mr. Sallows.
Life Insurance Man: "How about a
straight life policy?". Prospect: "Well,
I like to step out once in a while.".
At North street *United ohureh- the'
speaker on Sunday mornhig was Ur.
G. A, Shewfelt, principal. of georegee
-Public and High ;School, Toronto, who
repreSented the' 'Ontario Temperance
Vederetion..
Mr. SheWfOlt told of a movethent
atarted by. 'thirty young men- of , one
of the Toronto eliurehes, who organised
With, their 111h:deter to study' the liquor,
situation. They visited"beverage rooms
and saw for themselves how these
were affecting youth and Sabotaging
tbe war`-efgrstpe. akTheerr, aryeewmunge peovoaere,
eakit
to preseut-day problems; are. giving time
and energy to workbag 01 thiS'0110.
Mr. Shewfelt related an , incident
about One Of the boys in his own, sehool:
John; who Was a good,, well-behaved
nd regular PuPli, was away all day.
VrialeY and Monday morning. 111 the
afternoon John • and his,mother aP-
peered at the principal's ,oilice, and
When John could not find 'Courage to
explain his absence as mother under-
took to do so, and this was her. story.
When John's father was expected home
-from overseas they had axed ute their
•home to give him a. joyous
wel-
conie, but he Came hone- drunk. One
night as he burst in the door, nstead
of opening it, he. heard one of the
children upstairs cough, and inflamed
with -rage and liquor he removed his
army belt and started up the stairs.
The mother and John followed, and
they both bore welts from that army
belt. Next morning the police sergeant
said to the father, "I'd like to punch
your hese," and, said Mr. Showfelt,
"I felt the same Way. But," the
speaker contintled,;-"Wecannot do, that
to these men who have fought for us
at Alamein ana,..‘.0, • other hard-won
battlefields. The responsibility for this
man's fiendish behavior is not . his,
but ours Who leave such stumbling -
blocks in his way."
IiINGSBRIDGE-
KINGSBRIDGE, Oct. 30. -Mr. J. C.
Dalton and Mr. Wilfred McCa.rthy
spent last week -end visitilig friends in
Detroit, , . • .
Mr. Raymond Austin spent •Monday
visiting his parents before going to
Timmins. •
Messrs. Tem and Frank .O'Connor of
Detroit are visiting in the neighbor-
hood.
Messrs. Mike Martin, Clarence and
James Dougherty have returned from
Weyburn, Seek., and report good vrope
in the Weet.
Aire. rope, from Kitchener, Wae
visiter hero 1.404 Week.
14VS4 ToM Upward Of 'London ia
spending a Week vieltifig friends in the
,
Mr. rat and Miss Winnie • Kelly Of
London spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Kelly.
Miss Rea Waflace of Toronto • spent
the week -end ,With her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wallace;
Miss Annie.Wallace of Chicago at-
tended the funeral of her uncle, the
late James M. Bowler. *.•,.
Ura. MellartlY of Goderlfh 'Was a
visitor here on Monday.
This conuminity MIR saddened. to
-
hear of the death of James M. Bowler,
which occurred in Toronto en Saturday
In his seventy-sixtb, Year. Mr: Bowler
wasloved bY all who knew himand
will be greatly missed by .411." The
funeraltook place. here , on Monday'
with requiem mass. at 10. 45n, by
Rev; 3. B QuIgie.•
Mrs. (Dr.) Casper of Detroit spent
the week -end with friends:here.
FARM FORUMS DISCUSSED „
AT CLINTON MEETING
CLINTON, Oct; 25. - 4:bOut OixtY
People attended it Meeting held in the
„
'agricultural rooms here on Wednesday
evening, . representing' the ' 'following
municipalities Colborne, Stanlm Mg-
ltillop, Grey, Hidlett, Seaforth, Clinten
and Goderich in' Huron county, also
Logan and Mitchell in Perth.
Robert .MeKercher acted as cheir-
mart for the evening with Wesley Nee -
lands, Ontario ftirm, radio forum secre-
tary, and A. G. Savage, secretary of
the Ontario- Co-operative Union. giving
interesting and educational talks- on
few radio forum activities and co
• ,
POW' IMMIN111.141111111114
*Wrath= of the people for mutual.
benefit. '
Ur, Neelands stated, that farm
fortune Were ideal Place* Or the,
people to discuSS their local probleuw •
US Well. 40 the qu.eStions. Sent Out trent
his Oi1VC. The concluairme arrivea at.
are foxwarded, to the Wartime:Worm
ation Board, which: in turn dispatches',
findings:A° officials Of several 'Govern- -
went departments in the U.S., Britain .
,end Australia,, he said. He , reported, .
en the steady growth farmforums had
made from 1041 to, last Mara, when
there were over 700 in Oiata.rie,,
tributiug .in Monthly free-will giving�
approximately 4,500 to 'assist .the
'partment of %Agriculture, the .04tario•
Federation of •Agriculture, and we,
United. Farmers Co-operative Co. t.
earry on this branch, of their work; • .
Mr. Savage stated that theprogress
in rural areas web due to those who. -
are anxious to better social economic
and educational. privileges.Gaining
education along these lines is no geed
unless it is put to use, he said. "In-
stead of pitting out our hands to take
what politicians and Government of-
ficials are offering us, we slioble use
the knowledge , we gain. by studying'
our own, ProbleMs and'needs •and„ then
by hearty co-operation strive to help;
.each other to meet the emergencies .
of life and thus become better. eitizeno :
of this Canada of ours." •
Be also 'explained, the benefits of
credit unions and hospitalization AS-
SOCiatioas. • ,
A hearty vote of appreciation was
tendered the speakers and • the singing
of the National Anthem brought the
meeting to, a close. '
• ,
Joan: dict •your -Cousin quit:
his ;Job as riveter? Was it too noisy
fer Wm.?" Jasper: "Oh, he didn't mind
the noise of the riveting,but the fellow
next to him hummed .incessantlyr
No Happiness in the Home
• When Mother Is Sick
The tired, worn out mother cannot make a happy
home if she is sick and .worried by the never ending
household duties. . ••
She gets run down and becomes nervous and
irritable downhearted and discouraged, can't rest at
night, and gets up in the morning feeing aa tired as when she went to bed. ,
'Women suffering in this way inay find in Milburn's Health and Nerve
Pilla a remed with which to help recuperate their health, build up the run
down oyster°, assist.them back tohealth-happiness again.
Price a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. -
'Leek f our trade mark a 'Med Heartl o11 the package.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
,v1 4.•
•c•
-c.
90
•
•
,
: THE WART' E4PRICIWA110; MAD ;BOAR D
.„
•FARM I 5
iastaie.
ASO,
FARM MACHINERY .OFF RrAT,ON 1.117;
, rationing controls have been removed from sales of farm machinery, and
,restrictions on the production or importation of, such machinery have been lifted. '
Price controls.remain. Generally, maximum price for farm implements is the Price
at which such items sold during the basic period, August 15 -September 11, 1941.
Quoted prices do not include cost of delivery to the purchaser
. -
Under Consumers' Credit Order No. 225, section 10, terms of tale for farm mach-
inery are: 1/3 of quoted price paid in cash; the balance of the credit price to be paid
within two years of the date of the contract in stated amounts at specified dates. Any
allowance for a trade-in is td be deducted from the unpaid balance.
-
, Despite the lifting- of production restridions, .ts expected that the shortage of
components such as malleable castings and sheet steel will limit the' maximum output •
of farm implements during the year July 1, '1945,- to June 30:1946, to q 24% increase °
(on tonnage basis) over the( output in the preceding 12 months.
• Farmers' Poultry :Prices
• •• Farmers selling all tyeesof poultry,
except hill**, direct to consumers are
permitted a. 25% markup over the whole-
• sale ceiling prices established for the zolie
• in which they are lcicated. Turkey producers
are allowed a 20% markup over the
\ wholesale. level. -
, ktt-k
•
. Potato Store Allowance
• (Order A-1560 now in effect)
•
A storage allowance of 5c per 75-113. bag
of potatoes and 7c per 100-16. bag is
allowed on November 1. Another 5c per
75-1b. bag and 6c Per 100-1b. bag may -be
added on December 1, and tincicher 5c per '
75-1b. bag and 7c per 100 -lb. bag on
January 1, 1946. There will be no storage
adjustment for February but monthly in-
creases will be resumed on March 1.
FARIVIIERS',: RATION- COUPONS
Coupons covering fanner sales or farm household consumption of meat and butter, and
sales of preserves must be 'forwarded to Local Ration Boards in, primary producers' envelopes
(RB 61) Reports for November should reach the Local Ration Boardspot later than December 10.
-Following are the., valid Coupon dates foe November:
BUTTER SUGAR PRESERVES•
128 • • • •
• . • • • •
129- 66,67 - P'21
•
• MEAT
November 1 .-:-.--.-.. M
, M :10
15...;.. Mil .
. • M 12.
29 ' M1 g
it
•
• 130 .49
1`al . • .
• i•
• 4.4
•,Farmers are required to send in "M" coupons to the Local Ration Board for meat they,
consume, ,and meat they "sell to farmer neighbours at the rate of 4 lbs„ per cdtspon: 'Farmers
who slaughter meat need, not .turn in at the end of the rbotith.more that4half the valid meat
„. coupons in the 'ration books of their household Fermees Who purchase Meat from other farmers
Must surrender to the„selling farmer one meat coupon for every 4 lbsof meet purchased, even.
if this means surrendering 'coupons not yet valid.
sloikeiNG
41.4.11, 6.1•4•146
LtE13111111, Oct. 30. -Mrs. Harvey
Fisher spent the weolc-end in Detroit.
ilugh 'Chisholm' of Sarnia was
bp for the week end •
Mrs. Thos. Jewell and Miss Helen
Fulford spent TuesdaY itt Stratfor4.
Serviee will be held at Ueburn
dumb. next StindaY at 10 it in There
pat Jio erviee last Sunday, .on
count of anniverattrY serviees Whig
held at, Nile.
The pupil* of 115, geto attefided the
moving .piettirott at Catlett+ on Tuesday
afternoon. They are -also • having tt,
• Vallowe'en party, for theinselfel
Wednesday aftertibon.
FAM SLAIIGATIERER
,
.„
,
•pi
•i•
'15
-
Farmers who slaughter for their own household consumption or for the consumption of
their farmer neighbours, are not required to hold a slaughter permit. Any excess of farm
slaughtered" meat over the farmer's �r his neighbour's needs may be'sold only to the border
of a regular slaughter permit in quantities not less than a quarter of Beef or a side of Foek.
Sheep, lamb or calves slaughtered kl,the farmer for his own or his neighbours' use may not be
•.sold into the meat trade " • .
•
Licensed slaughterer's quotas for tattle have been 'temporarily so led and until
further notice a licensed slaughterer tnay slaughter air the cattle needed for his requirements.
,
is yciur assurance, of a fair ihare.
. •,,
a protection agaihst wester ... shot/eget ar • inflation:
That is why farmers are asked to onittio. ta .collect and turn in coupons to their Local
-Ration Boards,:-artce a month -,-in the R11,61 .
envelope.
For further intormatiCii 4ply I* ihicnivarpsf Oka ofthe -Wartinte'Prias dad trrici0 aostitik
4 toy
tt.%.4.4 4.4,eqf.,4