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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-09-13, Page 3SURS.,',SEPT•1311t, 1945 No need to wonder about synthetic titrefa standing up—not when you can buy Firestone DeLuxe Champions—the tires that were used on the famous speedway test supervised byt.4 officials of the American Automobile Association. • Imagine the punishment those tires took as Wilbur Shaw, the famous race driver, streaked over the 500 -mile course to average 100.34 miles per hour ... equal to 50,000 Miles of ordinary driving. Not a skid or blowout occurred even when he stepped up to 135 mild on the straightaways! Be sure to have Firestone DeLuxe Champions on your car. See the nearest Firestone Dealer. J. P. MANNING lied Star Garage, Clinton, Phone 345 HARVEST BY "PEN" .At this season of the year our planting. Some times he may even nds turn to the thought of tho arvest particularly that which ;s . result of the springs sowing. will not be long :before the fall heat will be put into the ground, d, the fall ploughing will be well the way. It may be the harvest is not as cavy as it is some years, but as e look at conditions in Europe and other devestated countries -we ave good reason to feel that God as dealt bountifully with us. Those who live in the cities lose a reat deal of pleasure when they ave not been able to see the fields of waving grain, but if we ave had the opportunity of'driving rough the country during the dimmer season we earry the mem- ry of a beautiful sight. We can hardly 'imagine a farmer oing to a seed merchant and buy- are those who pass along and hear ng seed which is not of the •best God's word, but the devil is so close M fact in the majority of to them that he immediately takes ases he will go to a neighbor whom the word out of their hearts fearing e knows has had a good clean crop lest they might believe and he be n the previous year and will put- saved. Others receive the word and lase his seed from him. If the believe, but only for a short time, seller has had thistle or any other when temptation -comes they slip rind of weeds be could not expect back into their old ways; then there ny other farmer to buy from him, are those who believe, but before The farmer knows by experience 1png they go back to their worldly that the more he sows the more he pleasures they have not faith enough Will reap. He also realizes that his in Christ to know that He can keep fields most be well cultivated beforsthbm from temptation and the world turn in a crop so that the land will be better prepared. The Gospel of St. Luke tells as that there are four ways in which a man may sow his fields. We can visualize a farmer going out and sowing seed by the way side. We know just how hard the ground is there and of how little change the seed will have of sinking into the ground; some may fall upon rook and as there is no growth there it will just wither and die. Again some may fall among thorns. It may grow to soine extent but it will not be long before the thorns out -grow it and choke it. The last of the four "fell on good ground and sprang up and bear fruit and hundred fold." In this parable Christ explains the meaning of it thus: The seed is likened to the word of God. There Mar t THE CLINTON EWRECQRU RATIONING 1S NOW •IN EFFECT As of midnight, SEPTEMBER 9, 1945, it is unlawful" for any person to buy rationed meats and for # anyone to sell rationed meats except on surrender of valid ration coupons or other ration documents. Sales between suppliers, however, are coupon free until midnight, Saturday, September 15. . • MEAT CCOILIPON VALUE CHART, • • All products shown below are detived from beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork or combinations 'of them: Any Product or cut shown below has the coupon value indicated, whether or not it contains dressing: GROUP A 1 LB. PER COUPON - 2 OZN. PER TOKEN • PORK—Cured •I Back (sliced) boneless BEEF—Fresh or Cured Round Steak or Roast bone in Round Steak or Roast boneless Round Steak, Minced Sirloin Tip boneless Sirloin Tip, Cubed or Minute Steaks homeless Sirloin Butt boneless Flank Steak boneless Strip Loin boneless Rib Roast, 7 Rib Bones (rolled whole) boneless Prime Rib Roast, 5 Rib Bones (rolled) bone/ess PORK—Smoked COOKED MEAT Back Bacon (sliced) Any uncooked Group B item Side Bacon (sliced) (rind on or (bone in or boneless), wheu I rindiess) cooked Pork Butt boneless Pork Ham boneless • GROUP B - ,11/2 LBS. PER COUPON - 3 OZS. PER 'TOKEN Rib Roast Rolled, 6th and 7th Rib Bones --Inside Ron bone- less Tenderloin VEAL—Fresh Cutlets or Fillet Roast boneless Strip Loin Steaks boneless Front Roll boneless Leg Roll boneless Loin Strip boneless Tenderloin LAMB or MUTTON—Fresh Erontquarter (rolled) boneless • BEEF—Fresher Cured Shank, Hindquarter boneless Rump Roast,. Round or Square • End bonein Sirloin Steak or Roast bone in Flank, Trimmed bone in Porterhouse Steak or Roast bone in . T-bone Steak or Roast bone in Wing Steak or Roast bone in Rib Roast, 7 Rib Bones, Whole bone in Prime Rib Roast, 5 Rib Bones bone in Rib Roast, 6th and 7th Rib Bones bone its Rolled Rib Roast, 6th and 7th Rib Bones, Outside Roll boneless Plate Brisket (rolled) boneless' Brisket Point (rolled) boneless PORK—Fresh PORK.—Cured . Butt, Whole, Pieces or Chops Cottage Roll or Butt, Whole or (rmdless) bone in Pieces boneless Butt, Whole, Pieces or Chops Picnic, Hockless boneless (rindless) boneless Ram, Whole, Pieces or Slices Ham, Whole, Centre Slices bone in bone it: or boneless Haat, Whole, Pieces or Slices Ham, Centre Slices. boiSe in bone in or boneless Back, Whole or Pieces boneless Picnic, Hockless boneless Skinless Roll boneless* Back, Whole, Pieces or Slices Ham Butt Roll boneless boneless Side Pork, Whole, Pieces or Slices boneless PORK—Smolted Trimmings,Extra Lean (skinless) Picnic, Hockless or Hock on Tenderloin boneless GROUP C 2 COC*ON .00.;pER 'TOKEN Rolled Shoulder boneless Short Or Cross Rib Roast bone in _Blade Roast, Blade and Back- straP Out bone in Chuck Roast boneless Neck boneless Shank, Centre Cut bone in Shank Meat Stewing Meat boneless Hamburger •• VEAL—Fresh Shank, Hind boneless Rump, Knuckle Bone out bone in Sirloin Butt Roast bone in Sirloin Butt Steak bone in Leg, Sirloin Butt End bone in Loin, Full Cut, Flank off, Kidney and Suet out bone in Loin, Short Cut, Dank off, Kidney and Suet out bone in BEEF—Fresh or Cured Short Ribs, Braising bone b s Plate Brisket bone in Brisket Point bone in tt Round Bone Shoulder Roast bone in Blade Roast bone in Chuck Roast hone in Shank, Erontquartern Whole bone in Shank Knuckle End bone in VEAL—Fresh Shank, Hind hone in * • Loin Chop or Roast, Tenderloin End bone in Loin Chop or Roast, Rib End bone in • Round Bone Shoulder Chop or Roast bone in Shank, Front boneless Neck boneless Veal Loaf or Patties Stewing Veal LAMB or MUTTON—Fresh Sirloin or Chump Chop bone in Loin, Whole, Flank off, Kidney and Suet out bone in ' Loin Roast or Chop, Tenderloin End bone in Patties PORK—Fresh Picnic, Hockless bone in Butt (rind oti),.Whole, Pieces or Chop bonein Cottage Roll or Butt, Whole or • Pieces boneless • Skinless Roll boneless Ram, Centre Slices bone in Ham, Whole (skin on ot skin- less), Pieces or Slices bone in or boneless Back, Whole or Pieces boneless Side Bacon (rind or on rindiess), Whole or Pieces COOKED MEAT Any uncooked Group C item (bone in or boneless), when cooked. Butt (rind on), Whole or Pieces boneless Ham, Trimmed, Whole, Butt End or Shank End bone in Loin, Trimmed (rindless), Whole, Pieces or Chop bone in Side Pork, Whole or Pieces bone in PORK—Cured Picnic, Hockless bone in Ham, Trimmed, Whole, Butt End or Shank End bone in Side Pork, Whole or Pieces bone in Shoulder Roll (skin on) boneless Dry Salt Belly boneless Dry Salt Lean Backs boneless PORK—Smoked Picnic, Hockless bone in GROUP D 21/2 LBS. PER COUPON 5 OZS. PER TOKEN Leg, Long Cut bone in Leg, Short Cut bone in Leg, Shank End hone in Loin, Dili Cut, Flank on, Kidney and Suet out bone in Flank bone in Blade Chop or Roast bone in Breast bone in Shank, Front bone in Neck bone itr, Forequarter, Whole, 7 Rib Bones bone in Rack, Whole bone in Rack,Shoulder off,Knuckle Bone out bone in 1121211=1=10 PORK—Fresh Lacon bone in Hock bone in Jowl to. PORK—Cured Hock bone in Mess Pork bone in Short Cut Back bone in 'Jowl FANCY MEAT • Heart Tongue sAuSACE—Fresh or Cured Pork Sausage Commercial Sausage LAMB or MUTTON—Fresh Leg, Full Cut, Whole or Half bone in • Leg, Short Cut bone in Loin, Whole, Flaak on Kidney and Suet out bone it: Loin Rib Roaster' Quip hone in Flank bone in Frontquarter, 'Whole or Half bone in Ham, Trimmed or Skinned, Whole, Butt End or Shank End bone in FANCY MEAT Liver Kidney Sweetbread COOKED MEAT Any uncooked Group D item (bone in or • boneless), -when cooked. Loaves made from chopped or minced meat. Cooked meats, jellied meats in loaf form or otherwise (excepting those cooked or jellied meats listed in Group D). Bologna Wieners Sausage, Smoked or Cooked Rack or Shoulder, Neck on bone in Rack or Shoulder, Neck off bone in Rack or Shoulder Chop bone in Breast bone in Neck bone in PORK—Fresh Picnic, Hock on boneless Loin (rind on), Whole Pieces or Chop bone in PORK—Cured Dri Salt Long Clear boneless Dry Salt Short Clear boneless Dry Salt Clear Back boneless PORK—Smoked Picnic, Hock on bone is Jowl COOKED MEAT Any uncooked Group E item (bone in or boneless), when cooked. Brawn ot Headcheese Liver Sausage, all types Blood Sausage, all types Cretons Francais CANNED MEAT—MEAT PIES CANNED MEAT (sealed containers) Container Sausage 1-14 oz. -4 tokens Comminuted (Ground) Pork 1-12 oz. -3 Comminuted (Ground) Pork 1-16 oz. -4 Roast Beef., 1-16 oz. -4 " Stews, boiled dinners, hashes1-15 oz. -2 Stews, boiled dinners, hashes1-16 oz. -2 " Pork Tongues 1-12 oz. -3 " Container Meat Sandwich Spread '' 1— 7 oz. -2 tokens Meat Sandwich Spread 1— 3 oz. -1 Ox Tongue 1-32 oz.-1een:1110n Meat Balls .. 1-16 oz. -3 tokens Beefsteak with Mushrooms.... Beefsteak with Onions. 1-16oz.-3 Beefsteak with Kidneys 1-16 oz.. -3 " MEAT PIES For any size Meat Pie, 8 oz. per token. MRA -5 again claims them, :but there are many others who accept Christ, the seed is soon in good ground, and although they make many mistakes, yet they come to God asking for, for- giveness which .is freely granted and they live a happy life in the Lord. This is our e -very day life. We will reap just whatever we .sow. Some say that the first seven years of a child's life are the formative period of that life. It may he so in some instances, but no matter how wild a life a boy or girl or man or woman lives prayer can bring them to God. There are people who live nothing but selfish lives. Their only thought The Understanding Heart that brings new hope to shattered lives • To the girl or young woman beguiled by the lures of city life', The Salvation Army offers protection and encouragement. In its Receiving Homes, Maternity Homes, and Children's Homes, mothers and babes receive a compassionate welcome and experienced care. To men, women or children victimized by weak- ness or misfortune, the understanding heart ‘of The Army brings new hope and opportunity. The Salvation Army needs your help. Give generously when your canvasser calls. Sept. 10 to 24th Object ive 000.00 Local Canvass by ()lacers Goderich and Members of Clinton Red Shield Auxiliary 1.00.1.10.....11.1.111NOMMIL • is for themselves. No matter where one goes they will find that type of people. What a sad plight they are in! They suffer more than they make anyone else feel uncomfortable. This seed of selfishness has been - SOWI1 in their early childhood by indul gent parents or by a mother or father who sets an example of thinking only of themselves. Many of our boys and girls who have been in the armed forces will come home to settle down quietly and quickly into • civilian life. They will feel that those who have stayed at home, some of them at least. have done a great deal for their country, they will realize that much work has been done in the home lands without which they -could never have carried on overseas. They will make no fuss and cause no trouble, Others will return feeling that "the world owes them a living". Recently there have been many instances of the latter class. This is not -written in any manner of criticism. No matter in what position, in life we happen to find ourselves, much the better way is, just to try to make the best of things. If we persist ,in lead- ing a selfish life vde -will not need to wonder why if in later years, when perhaps sickness or trouble over- takes us, we are left to lead the life of a reculse. if we live -a Christian life and try to lead ,others to Christ we may have the assurancethat we will have a -n abundant harvest, The word Christ- ian means a follower of the way or in other words that we have the love of Jesus in our hearts as if We are casting the seeds ' of his love as we go about. our daily tasks we will have the assurance of a harvest. As the farmer cultivates his ground or there will be no harvest so we must feed our souls from His word. If we shouldtry to live a Christian life and at the same time endenvor to keep in touch with the world, :we will now and in later years reap a liar - vet Of remorse ever -which we will spend many hours of repentance.. ' s• Does it ever clear to us that we have the choosing of what our individual harvest will be? We have spoken of selfishness. Now what about temper. It May be -when we were little more than babies we used to -go into tantrums and lie on the floor and kick and yell, In order to .stop that our loving parents have given in to us with the result that we have had to combat that all our lives. Parents take your child if he is like that to a doctor, 'have him examined to see if there is any eau.se for such actions and your physician will be able to .tell you what to do. Child ,delinquency is respOnsible for a great many of the crimes whioh are taking place to -day, Now since the war is over are Mothers going t,o think more of the money they earn than the care of their children of whom God has given them the responsibility. If the father has been released from the services and a baby bonus cheque is coining into the home, one wonders if the place of the Mother is not in the hone, That wonderment finally becomes a certainty. How can Mothers expect their sons and daughters to grow up as they should if they give money first .place in their lives. Shame on such 1Vlothers! God :has given You those children to care for, not to neglect. It is a :serious matter to bring .children into the 'world and then treat them like that, Is it any wonder that boys and girls have so little respect for their parents? Little children do not want to he controlled by older sisters or broth- ers. There are times 'when that sort of thing is necessary. LE parents do not want to care for those whom God has entrusted to their care then need not have any regrets if their boys join the ranks of young criminals and at last land in penitentiary ti! their daughters leacl lives which will baing sorrow to the hearts of their parents. You are sowing 'seeds in their young liveswhich will bring many h-oura of sorrow to you, and 'will be' the cause of tears whieli'vrill flow frombroken beasts. Listen Mothers and Fathers, while yet there is time. Gain the love and respect of your children. That is much better. than all the money you could give, them. Many children have gone down to destruction because of the actions of their parents. Are you one of tho se ? We stopped in this article to lieteri to the Magnificent broadcast of the - surrender of Japan. It was a splendid tribute to our Saviour to hear - President Truman and General Doug-. las MacArthur . give to' Him the• credit for the Victory which has been. attained. As at the time when Ger- • many signed the terms of uncondit- ional surrender so now when Japan's leaders add their signatures to .simil-- ar terms one cannot help but think of the seeds of hatred which had. been sown in the hearts of German,. and Japanese children which has reaped a terrible harvest during the. last 'fourteen years, We join with the Peoples of the world in thanking 1G od, for the victory which undeservedl-y He has granted to us and may we ask His blessing and guidance on the efforts of our leaders as they try to - sow in the hearts of ,these people), who on many inany occasions have - been hruel often to the extent tri- • barbarous, the seeds of the love of Christ and may we now instead of helping theni to make war may we send them missionaries, representa- tive of Christ w'ho will endeavor to - cultivate the ground so that the that plantingb hundred fold. "Feed me, my God with spirit fccd. That I may live in Thee, That L may grow like to Thyself, - That image, Lord, in me, Ere I set forth upon my day,. Break Thou to me, Thy bread; ' Pour forth Thy strength divine dear God. In gladness o'er my heal_ So may my years grow strong ins Thai Fed with Bread Divine, The sweet compassion of Thy life, Be reproduced in mine!" ttpmg,