HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-02-15, Page 3WE regret that thousands of applicants
have had to "line up" for telephone service.
Telephoneequipment has been critically strait
,because this is a "communications" war. And
of coarse the untied forces, the government
andavar industries still move autos tatically to
the head of the line; their needs cotsie first.
Only as material becomes available "for 'less
urgent needs can we take care of our waiting
Iist, tmd on s first,cotttc.Hrsbserved basis..
We realize itis no fun Navin; to "stand in line?'
this; way. Applicants have been surprisingly
cheerful about it afactge deeply appreciate.
We just want thmii to know that we will be,
every hit as glad as they when we can once
again meet' every request',for telephone
service—fully and promptly,
`Let. Us Be More HeJpfuf'
taws ,.,wwantr,, 87 "PEG" -. .
'do not see well did you and the children and apparently
your glasses, or haveiewith
you everything around. • Fitialiy her Nus-
d• to de without these won- an said, (for they..weae .naturally
ids of sight, while they were a happy family) "Mother what is the
paired If you Have you will matter to -night? Do you not feel
t it means licit, to see welt dear.?'; "Oh, yes," replied the
Mother) ?'I feel fine but I felt I need-
ed new glasses iso went down and
had `my eyes tested and today I got
my new glassets and I can 'see things
I never Could see before, and thought
I would just surprise you all by do-
17,11;a little criticizing." "What a
relief!" said the hzis`band, "r vVender
ed if we were starting something
new to our family. The joke is' on us
and we will all be glad of your
advice."
•
her one time Appeared at the
.e and immediately he-
eind fault with her .husband
E PICK OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
;ood in ,a pipe
Is it not strange how•we can look
at the faults' of others. We can see
the very same faults in them as we
exhibit day after day and yet we
never give a thought to the fact
that our faults are doubtless • much
' wore than. those of the one with
tres
SNAPSHOT GUILD
IN PICTURES
so
,mbination of correct exposure and careful development and printing
makes pictures like this.
ITTJRE; QUALITY" is a eels -
et
that should be of interest
ery amateur photographer, be -
relatively. fe* photographs
really beautifful technical
s term is a bit difficult to'de-
but it's easy to recognise pie -
quality when you look at a
pri it. Some prints have a eer-
parkling brilliance, tone values
sok Just right, and detail where
,aid be, both in the shadows
1 the 'bright areas; there 'are
,alky white or. "burned out'
ns, and shadows are crisp and
finest print quality depends
rrect exposure, correct devel-
and correct printing. Exposure
film is the first step, and it
point where most print trou-
ccur. Let's illustrate this by
triple. Suppose you are taking
are` of a subject in strung,
st sunlight Stich a subject
kayo extremely strong cons
If.you underexpose on each,
set, you'll tend to get unbal.
zontrast-the shadows will be
a and will print too dark, and
be difficult to get a perfect
Now, if you give a full„ nor-
mal. exposure—say, for example,
1/50 at f/11 -on average speed titin
—you can get a nicely graded. nega-
tive. Such a negative, will print with
goodtonevalues, and groper detail
in`both the - •shadows and the bright
areas. ,•
Now for development of the film.
You may enjoy doing your own, but
for' consistent results, uniformly
good development, a capable photo -
finisher is'hard to beat. Correct de-
velopment of film demands control
at every point, fresh solutions, cor-
re
et.temperature,and correct timing.
The same is true of printing. Your
photofinisher has wide experience,
and, , knows how to handle any type
of negative. This -is important be-
cause, in making a fine print, it is
necessary to choose the right con-
trast of paper, give the right ex-
posure, and develop for the proper ",
time—neither too short nor tco long.
Does all this' sound difficult? After
experience is gained, it really isn't
but ,it does require care and reason-
able, accuracy.
Last butnot least, be sure to send
prints of 'your good,pictures_ to
those in the Service, ;jnapshots from
home give' them a real lift.
• John vats Guilder
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
whom we ;are finding fault, Anyway
should their faults be rather 'dis-
tressing could we not, so to spear,
put on a pair of dark glasses and
look at 'them fn that way?' What
good its it going to do use to be con-
stantly finding fault? It will; do us
no good,' in fact it will only do us
harm and, look at the 'unpleasant'
thne it will cause them.
The story is told of two
lcf a church who had had
difference. ach of the pas
patently ,had their say, the
Was changed and they parted
Some dans after that in so
it got to one of the heads'
church and he immediately set
straighten things :out, 'Re fou
one party at tome and .- e
that they were not going'
anything like that in their.
He left; that one , with the
conviction that she would ne
to the church again. The other
had visitors so he did not
ehance to- say what he; wan
there. Any hard' feelings 'the
been ,between the two friends -
passed over, but sortie one put
pair of strong glasses laokin
trouble, found it where •then
none, hastened off to the chug
who borrowed 'the glasses, Inst
admonclshing, the ' tale bearer
started out to make more
Fortunately it apparently all•
peacefully,
Row careful we `should be
what kind of glasses we wear
we are looking at the faults of
In fact unless we can do 'som
to help them we should be bli
their misdoings•.
members.
a :little
tins ap
subject
friends.
Ole way
of the
out to
nd the
xplained
to have
church.
strong
ver go
party
get a
ted - to
re' had
had all
on a
g for
e was
durum
cad• of
and
tr
ouble.
ended
as to
when
others.
ething
red to
We do not understand all the
behind what they have done. It
be there is something against w
they have stood up. much better
we would ever have done. W
not know how badly they have
over what they at' first eonsid
they were light, in doing. WouI
not be much better for them and
us also if we would just find
something good, kind and hel
•they have tried to do for some
and at the first opportunity
them a word of praise for it?
There are many people who
been spoken to in a kindly man
like that who have ,been lifted fr
the depths of despair and
changed the whole manner of th
lives. There are those even
have transgressed the laws of o
legal courts and, have had to sp
some time oetraeised from soak
When their time has been put
they have again come out into
open world. How have they been
eeived? In litany eases they ha
been shunned, and at times the
has been nothing left for them`
do unless in the meantime they h
taken Christ as their. Companion,
to again seek the company whi
was the cause of the* downfall.
Have you ever had occasion
come in contact with such a one?
so how have . you treated him
her? I%tve we dealt with them th
way Christ would have 'done? Ha
we helped them to re-establish the
selves in the eommuni�ty or have w
caused them to again seek the broa
way to destruction?
eh one. of lis, Christian as we
ve we' area -come in contact
the' adversary of Christ time
time again.. On occasions we have
etedt to ask God's help and we
fallen: If we pray earnestly,
will ,help us. He alone can be
ias over the devil and if we
not Hinz on our side we can
expect to conquer. No one
gets any•place who has not
d and the same applies to our
titin life.
ut there is this comfort; we
a Ishepherd ourselves—the
Shepherd, who, as long as • life
ns, permits us new chanties, to..
as Ris underlings. -Wherefore,
whose day is in its afternoon,
eart and let those whose. work
11 before them, rejoice, For
a very noble calling tor shep-
ere is
may
hkh
than
e do
felt
ered
d it
for
out
pfui
One
give
have
ner
Om
Piave
err
Iv
Ur
end•
sty:
!n
the
'e-
ve
ore
to.
aye.
but
ch
to
xre
o
e
ve
m.
e
d
lila
belie
With
and
negle
have
Jesus
victor
have
never
ever
worke
Chris
eB
have
Good
remai
work
let us
take h
iia sti
life is
herds.
A p
Infant
compa
guns.
grenad
known
ed he
it witho
shouted
grenadon it.
his co
ing man
the yeas
of the
We.
such as
i
gave h
might
rivate of the Somerset Light
ry, was -sitting with some
Mons as they cleaned then
Suddenly the fuse of one his
es began to hiss in some un -
way it had ignited. He realiz
could not pick it up and throw
out endangering others. He
"Look Out": He clutched the
e to
If body and rolled over
Ile was instantly killed but
cost
was the means of sav-
Y lives. His noble deed was
on for 'a Posthumous award
George Crow
may never receive a I reward
that but as that young man
s life in order that others
be saved, so we can show
Jd
C,R,SLAN1C,
AURORA ONTARIO.
B 12.345
SGT. BLANK . A.B.t
1st. -CANADIAN ANTI-TANK REGIME �'Cr
ROYAL pNAARMY IAN •
CANADIAN
rn v
w ock Jeffers, giving
^ tin b!
1p/rifo dearly or pun o r awn Hama and
complete detail@( leff+hand tamer.
addretr an UPP
THIS is a war of rapid movement. Overseas mail must
be handled many times before it reaches your man. I!
you write a wrong or incomplete address, it may cause
weeks of delay in spite of all your Post Office or Canadian
Postal Corps can do to speed delivery. You can save much
heart -ache by following these simple rules:
14 ; Write slowly or print fait addretr le !Mork letters.
24 Make SUM the address is COMPLETE, many delays are canned
• ' In Army mall by tenders omitting eonte and number of unit.
aJ if you art writing to a wounded man In hospital Overseer,
write the usual COMPLETE address, then ADD the words "1
HOSPITAL" in large letters on the envelope,
Wi?'wti;y.:v,.:'(:;:.
'a s ;~ t`A.'i �'.',i,'' M $i>;:>:\ 3•ari.
1.
s.'
Don't take • a chance en poor "handwtitin9 "•
t the cost of many
You may rave a minute—
Weeks' delay,
YOUR PARCEL MUST FACE
THE RIGORS OF WAR
Your parcel must stand the weight of thousands more
• pressing down on it in the hold of a lurching ship at sea.
It must stand rough transport, 'often under fire, over
shell -torn roads. Pack your parcels in corrugated con-
tainers, wrap in several layers of heavy paper and tie,
with strong twine.
ti;•
CANADA POST OFFICE
■
DON'TS for SENDERS: Don't pack matches or lighter
fluids. Don't send foods .that can spoil, Don't send
liquids in cartons or glass. Don't forget to affix com-
pleted customs declaration. Don't use "shoe boxes",
they crush easily.
lssuod l,y /he qufho,Sy of
MULOCH, K.C., M,P„ POSTMASTER OENERAt
COUPON PROBLEMS AS ANSWERED BY
LONDON RATION BOARD OFFICE
•
Due Dates for '
Ration Coupons
Coupons novo valid are butter 90
to 90, sugar 40 to 53 and preserves
33'to 40,
utter coupons 97 becomes' 'solid
on Pebruary 22,
There is no expiry date on any
validcoupon in book five.
and threatened movements and
chains of dislocations caused .by ex-
pansion •minded ,owners who desire
to absorb the ;space occupied by their
ten/sants!'
is not- fax phort of two 'peeks' ra-
tions for the whole population of
Canada.. Canada at present through
the Canadian Red Cross is shipping
parcels to prisoners of war at the
rate of about eight million a year or
over 150,000 a week.
More Help Needed in Cheese
Industry
rood Production______.
With Great Britain anxious, to r'I was going to.give
` "At times and in places the wee- secure . the greatest supply your
g , I'veou some he -
possible su i put on our bread but I've lost -tho�
Cher has letiv down but 1 can say of cheese from Canada, the shortage key to the panttry,"
positively that the farmers of Gan- of experienced :cheese -makers and! al
_______v______
ada have never let us. down " helpers in cheese factories is You dont need the ke
Ii en W. i egos- y, mother..
Taylor, co-ordinator of the Food Ad- ing cotisideralzie concern tttrotigltout I can reach- down through the win
1CmmercjaJ Accolinmodution ministrations Wartime Prices and Ontario. In Western Ontario alone,dow "and open the door front the•
Under new rental regulations of Trade. Board, said recently. • Ile re- 1 10 experienced cheesemakers and 31• 'reside."
the Wartime Prices and. Trade Board vealed statistics on farm production helpers are required , im- I "That's what I wanted to kn sw..
any owner of a commercial building which showed that 80 pee cent of anediately.
At a recent meeting of Now just wait till your fabher concis
including a factory, warehouse, shop
.the pre-war wonting force is pro- "departmental officials Cheese Ma- homey
or store cannot evict a wellsbehaved duces g+ 140 lien .cent of the pre-war kers' Association offibials, Selective
tenant unless be requires the epee f volume of supplies, that is the aver- ,kers'
executives and a represents
to carry on his own :business and :age production per person remaining live of the Mobilization Board, held
has been obliged by an act of his in agriatulture has gone up 75 per in London, plans were discussed for a
Own to vacate the, spate in which hes cont:
move to bring back into the oheese
had previously been Barmy ng on his "This big! factories former cheesemakers now
own 'business. In all neiease in production iii war industry, '-
cases of evie. plus the st` u try, and to have defer
tion, the owner;"red matter when or ,steady improvement 'in menta for millitary service granted to •
tow heh acquired the property, farm prices has resulted, in a Alm essential cheese factory employees.
A ty, must cath income which has now reached
obtain a permit from the Rentals record levels, Mr. Taylor said. "
Appraiser before he cangive a no- Gan- ii E. Lackner, Director of the
adieu faun income in 1944 was near- pail? Drench, 'Ontario Department
tiee to vacate. The notice must :be a ly. three •times the income of 1935- of Agriculture, in a statement issued
minium of six months. According se, arid was about 80 per cent today, stressed the pressing
o the Western Ontario regionalaveragee above p g need for;
g the of .1926.29." more s •. ;help, ;for cheese
ffice the measure "will do much to 'factories, and ,a peaIed to all
tabilize the zrianusacture and ds- The "magnificent .achievement 3 i' 1 rho e
in
•ihution of civilian roductivit " is, due` in- experience ince this hind, q work
goods which is p Ypart, to return to oheese-makings on ac-
resently distributed,by the actual ing to' the foods administration co- count of the'
ordinator, to fortunate weather con- which revails.eW ile -help situation
and in partp While prevent cheese -
t me tai -e to more efficient makers are fro
p a little more; farrni'ng, better seed seleetlon ',bet a frozen a •actr les, dohs
t me be when.' I am, wear tent And permission
ion o the factories, w en -
Y breeding methods, more efficient out permission of the Selective Ser-
st a little. bit more cheery; production and feeding routine vice,
Let me serve a little bettern but this does not take cele .•o£ the
above- a'1 it is due "to a tremendous 'present shortage, and there is a very
se that 1 am striving fob': increase in the amount' of plain hard definite need for more t me be a little braver work -the toil and the sweat—pute men in lite •
hen ..tem.ntation bids me waver; into food r industry: ti It also offer
stfi that thi-
et me scribe a little harder • P oduction by the farmers occupation may offer• a field of em- •` '•
To
be all that I shoe d be;of Canada: ployment for men beingi ::
discharged,
t me be a little mbclter_sr__from the armed £ogees. Good rates y,��
tit the brother that i;, o pay are now being,
weaker; offered, and the , ,,,
t me th'nk.more of my
nation Notes demand for exnerianced, clissse- 'OBIA/N y
people I1 l J ,.
An
a little less of me„ The ^mnun+ makers is fishy toi remain cantina { YE) M;`qj YC1
,} o° b tt r sent in p, - o*S, so that there is som. inePntive Q
e PEG senor -of -war parcels in a full year for young men to learn: tl is busi-
$ 0
nests
Any experienced cheesemakers;
now in other lines of industry, or
any young men-wiPiing to go to work
Pa cheese factories, are urged to com—
municate at once with their neareot.
Selective Service office, or with the'
oheese factory in which they We're:
formerly employed.
DISCOVERED
"Tom, do •you want some nice triune
jam?"
'Teo, mother,"
that same love towards those with It
whom • we come in -contact day shy
day. The strength to. do ,s
noble 'f
deeds,s
will come in answer , to our prayers 't
to our Saviour who gave His life for
us. Let us read His word constantly
I?
and daily petition Hiin to be with its
and lead us :and guide us. Wllirm Le
Ewart Gladstone once said. "I have
known 95 great men of the world in
my time,,°and of these 87 were fol-
lowers of the'Bible."
As we pray let us always 'remem
her that "There is' no petition toe W
Le
Ju
Tho
Le
tittle, zany more than tae great, ''far Le
cid to grant, if it is in harmony with T
His will". No znrtter how .fe^rful we Le
are, faith, will. always rout. fear. Wi
"Let me be a little kinder, Le
Let me be a little blinder A
'To the faults of those about ane;..
HYDRO
LAM.p,