Clinton News Record, 1945-11-15, Page 6J'AGE. SIX
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Interesting Items
rom.
News -record'
NEWS OF EAYFIELD
Representative:
MISS LLICY R. WOODS' Phone CLINTON 631r31
Miss. E. Denby, St,' Thomas, is
visiting Miss M. McGregor.
Mrs, lames Fergusonis visitir • her
S g
sister in Seaforth,this week.
Mrs, G W.',ilhynos has moved into
her home on' •Clan Gregor Square.
James Lambert, Detroit, Mich.;. was
in the village over the weekend. i
Mr, and Mrs. Spencer. Ervine' visit-
ed friends in .Lon a
London a few days last
t
week.
,Mr.'and Mrs. ,E. A. Westlake spent
sibilities in this work.
Mrs. Larson gave the treasurer's re -
pmt' of collectionslastyear which
amounted to $68. A. E. Erwin as
president and Mrs. 11. Larson, sec-
retary -treasurer were re-elected for
the ensuing'year. Rev. R. C'. Holmes
closed the meeting with the` Bene -
diction,
Remembrance DayService
Remembrance
Remetn rance Day' service washeld
bs
in St. Andrew's United Church on
! S November 11 with the vet-
the past week in _S 't. Thomas and
Miss Doris McEwen, London, spent
the weekend` at her home in the
village. •
Col. . R. Bricker and Mrs. Bricker,
Waterloo, spent Saturday hi the
• village.
J. M. Atkinson and son, Stewart,
Detroit, Mich., were here over the
weekend.
Mrs. LeRoy Poth and Master Ron -
aid, New Dundee, were home over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotehiner
arrived home after visiting in Detroit
the past week.
Misses A. Fernette and A. Drouin,
Detroit, spent the. weekend at their
respectivep
cottages.
g
s.
Mr. and Mrs."J. M. Stewart, Ham-
ilton, were' at their home on Louisa
St., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ahrens, Detroit,
Mich., spent the weekend at_their
eottage, "Trail Blazer."
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson,
London, were at their home in the
village over the weekend:
Miss Lorna Westlake, Hespeler
nspe'..111r. nand the weekend
eWa ter1Westth lakerents,
Mrs. R, H. Middleton, Hensall, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs• N. W.
Woods, for a few days this week. -
Mrs. 11. Pepper and 'small. daughter,
Warren, Ontario, are visitingher par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Stephenson.
Mrs, George Davison, Woodstock,
spent the''weekend with her father,
M. Ross, and sister, Mrs. Irene Bas-
sett.
Pte. Ellen MacICay, GWAC, Lon-
don, spent 'the weekend' and Remem-
brance Day holiday at her home in
the village.
Miss Jacqueline Parker left last
week for London, where She has taken
a position in'the Robert Simpson
Company store.
Helen Blair had the misfortune to
fall down the cellar stairs at the
family home on Saturday and sprain
her right elbow.
t=pr, Clarence Larson, who recently
received his honourable discharge,
went to London last week after hav-
ing visited his parents.
Mrs. C. W. Brown has closed her
cottage "The Briars" and is. visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Armstrong,
Bronson Line, Stanley Township.
Mrs. IL Elsdon, who visited " her
sister in Toronto for a fortnight, has
returned to be with her daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Holmes, The Rectory.
Dr. and Mrs, E. P. Lewis and Dr.
Blanche Burton, ,returned to Toronto
erans livitig in -Bayfield' and vicinity
in attendance. The 'service was well
attended. Among the hymns sung in
the service was the Hymn of Com-
memoration, "O Valiant Hearts Who
to Your Glory Came."
An appropriate sermon was.given by
Rev, 't'. G. Stotesbury. In the sermon
he. described what our country had
asked of the .men and women when
it called them into service, and then
how they threw themselves into the
conflict and fought courageously in.
the ordeal of battle, some making the
supreme sacrifice. Then he pressed
home the responsibility of ,the in-
dividual citizen to see that these sac-
rifices have not been made in vain.
There are, those factors in our modern
world that make for war and we must
make our influence felt so that these
conditions shall be changed. Our
civilization must find its way to God
and make the basis of our modern
world- a; spiritual one. -
After the .service, the congregation
followed the veterans to. the Cenotaph
in the park where a wreath was laid.
Miss Maud Stirling, R.R.C. who was
a nurse in the first World War, plac-
ed the wrath. Prayer was led by
Rev. F. G. Btotesbury and the cere-
mony was closed with the singing of
the National Anthem.
In this Remembrance Day parade,
fathers who had, served in the first
Great War and sons who were vet-
erans of the last conflict, marched
together, Amongst these were Peter
Clark ancrIls son, Border-; L. H, D.
MacLeod and his three sons, Robert,
John and Malcom.
VARNA
Wedding Bells are ringing in the
village.
Miss J. Lamont, Zurich, is the guest
of Mrs. A. McConnell,
Sgt. W. McAsh, RCAF, Trenton,.
spent the weekend With his wife and
family.
Mrs, M. G. Beatty and Miss Mos -
sop, visited with friends in Hensel).Tuesday.
Mrs. Pollock•is at present in Clinton
Public Hospital suffering from a
heavy cold.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, Clinton,
spent Sunday with the folmer's sister,
Mac. A. Austin.
Mrs. M. Reid and Mrs. John Rath -
well visited with R. Stephenson and
family of the Parr Line one day last E
week.
THURSDAY, ! OVE'MB
R 15, 1046
ural... Correspondents..
SUMMERHILL'
GODERTCH TOWNSHIP
,
LONDESBORO
School Hallowe'en Party
Prior to their departure to their
new home' on R. R. 4,Clinton,near
Turner's Church, ,Puckersmith Town
ship, Jean' and Kenneth Gibbings
children of Mr. .and Mrs. Warnes
Gibbings, were honored' at a Hal-
lowe'en Party at S. S. No, 5, Hulled
with the teacher, Miss Phyllis
Vaughan; ` in charge. A number of
mothers and friends of the schoo
children were in attendance.
Prize winners for Hallowe'en cos
tunes were won by Peter Roy, Jean
Gibhings, an Patsy t e
U d as h
U Y
g,
judges being Mrs. William Lyon, ant
Miss Bina Kirk, Londesboro.
An interesting program followed
with' a play, readings, solos, contests
and fortune telling. Patsy Pickett,
read an address, Kenneth Armstrong
presented Kenneth Gibbings with
photograph album and John Picke
presented Kenneth Gibbings with
Robinson Crusoe book,
Summerhill Red Cross
Summerhill Red Cross group: m
November 7 at the home of M
Clarence Ball, with the preside
Mrs. Lovett, in the chair, The me
ing insetted by singing "The Maple
Leaf Forever," followed by Red Cross
Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The roll call was
answered by 18 members and fon~
*.t vor
s
I
It was decided to send "get -we
cards" to three ladies of our eon
munity who are ill—Mrs. N. E$ystir,
Mrs. William Lawson and Mrs. l B-
ert Watkins. A. box of Christmas
cards was raffled and these were won
by Mrs. Ed. Ball and Mrs. Wes Voris
den. These •realized $1.05 During
the afternoon a quilt was quilted and
patches sewn.
The meeting was brought to a close
by singing "God Save the King,"
after which lunch was served. Pro-
ceeds from this were $2.50.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs William Blacker,
and the hostesses will be Mrs John
Gibbings, Mrs, Will Merrill, Mrs.
Wes. Vodden and Mrs, N. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibbings Honored
Walter Wallis' spent Sunday, with
Mn. and Mrs. Arthur'Fisher, Ben-
Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Welsh' spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. bred
Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rathwell spent
Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs, E. J.
Welsh, Clinton.
M. and;Mrs. Charles'Wallis' were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Bean, Colborne.
Miss Helen Welsh, •London, was
home with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Welsh,for the weekend.
d.
Mr. and Mrs,. Edgar Rathwell and
daughters, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Rothwell, near Monkton.
LAC William McAsh, Trenton, has
returned to duty, having spent a short.
leave with Mrs McAsh and two small
sons.
a To Live in England
tt Mrs, Eva Morgan and son, Evan,
a Port Hope, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wise and family
last week, before sailing for England
et where they intend . to make their
Mr future home.
nt, 15th Wedding Anniversary
et- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis and
Margaret, were among the guests on
Friday eveningat the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Addison, Londes-
boro, `when friends and relatives
gathered to wish Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
dison n manymoreyears yea s of happiness,
the occasion being their 15th wedding
11 anniversary.
What a party! Everyone present
Mid a wonderful time at .Summerhill
Hall, Friday evening, November 9,
when more than 100 friends and
neighbors gathered to wish Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Gibbings and family all
the best in their new home in T'uck-
ersmith Township, and tell them how
mueh'they are going to be missed i
their old neighborhood. "Arnold Dalen
acted as chairman:
The party began by a skit being
presented to represent Marie and
Warren's past, present and future.
The first pair to enter presented their
childhood. Peter Roy wore a `French
rose veil dress, studded with sequins.
with a black felt hat and represented
Marie. Jayne Mary Snell, taking the
part of Warren, were overalls stud.
dad with patches, and a straw hat,
which looked the worse for wear. She
also wore a red plaid shirt.
The second phase of their life was
sweet 16 or courting days. Willis Van
gmond, as Marie, was attractive in a
polka-dot dress and fox fur with white
stockings and green felt hat. "Her"
boy friend, Mrs. Alvin Betties, as
Warren, was dashing in "his" brown
tweed pants, white shirt and bow tie
with a white waist coat and gold
watch chain. "He" also wore a blue
coat and straw hat with red feather.
on Monday after having been the Mr. and Mrs, Cudmore and baby,
Hoimesville, and Miss P. Smith, Sea-
weekend.guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the
forth, spent Sunday with the lady's
Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Bristol left on parents, Mr, and Mae. i Smith and
family.
Wednesday to spend the Winter in To Build New Home
Summit, N. J. Since closing -their
cottage fast week, they have been John McAsh is making preparation
guests at The Little Inn..110 r building a new home.
Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Reid have moved
to Clinton and are now occupying
rooms in their cottage, Ontario St.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid will be greatly
missed in the community end also in
•St Andrew's United Church, of which
they were faithful members. The best
wishes of a host of friends go, with
them to their new home.
Returns From Hospital
Harry Darrow returned from Clin-
ton Public Hospital on Monday much
improved in health.
Local Moving
Samuel Stirling„ who has been oc-
cupying A. Scotchmer's house on •Clan
Gregor Square, has moved to John
Pearson's house on Tuyll Street.
Recuperating at Heine
Mrs. Lloyd Makins, who underwent
a minor foot operation in Clinton
Public Hospital on Monday,` is re-
cuperating at home. Her many friends
hope that she will soon be about again
as usual.
Sunday School Meeting
Teachers and officers of St. And-
rew's United Sunday School met at
the home of the superintendent, Miss
A. M, Stirling, on Friday evening,
Problems relating to ,Sunday' School
work were diseu'ssed. An effort is
being made to have as many as pos-
sible of the Sunday School pupils par-
ticipate in the Christmas program.
730 Pounds Clothing Shipped
The Committee in charge of tate
National Clothing drive has packed
and shipped 736 lbs. of used clothing
sent in to D. L. Stephenson's store,
The Red Cross Society had charge of
the drive and is much indebted to Mr.
Stephenson for his kindness in.receiv-
ing and storing the articles until they
were shipped...
Bible Society Meets
Rev. W. McCleary, Upper Canada
Bible Society representative, was
•
Quitting Bees in Order
Quilting bees are the order of the
day. Cold nights and winter coming
on gets the ladies going. ,
Fitting Remembrance
A Remembrance service was held
in Varna. United Church Sunday
morning, with Rev. Reba Hern he
charge. After the service, there was
a parade to the Cenotaph where
wreaths were placed in, memory of
those who paid the supreme sacrifice.
Varna W. M. S. Meets
The Women's Missionary Society
of Varna United Church met in the.
church on Thursday last. Meeting
was opened by use of Hymn 182, "0
word of God incarnate." The presi-
dent read... the introductory opening
which was about Africa. The minutes
of last meeting were read and adopt-
ed Ten members answered roll call
with word "thanks".
The study hook was taken by Mrs.
Ben Itathwell, Mrs. Robert Taylor
and Mrs. Russel Colclough, Mrs,
George Johnston gave a report of af-
ternoon session of Egmondville Pres-
byterial.
resbyterial. Mrs. Robert Taylor gave an
interesting account of Miss Edith
Clark's address. It was decided to try
to get the slides on Africa in Novem-
ber, when they were available. Meet-
ing closed by all repeating Lord's
Prayer.
CONSTANCE
Miss Norma Dexter is spending a
few days with her sister, MissEthelDexter, Kitehener.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roggartlt of
Wallaceburg, spent Iast weekend with
Mrs. Hoggarth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Britton.
Mrs. Janet l0arguson, Forest, who
present at a meeting of Bayfield has spent the past couple of weeks
Branch held in the Town Hall on With her sister, Mrs. William Britton,
Tuesday evening. Tho meeting was returned home on Sunday,
opened with prayer by Rev. F. G. Miss Donalda Adams underwent en
Stotesbury. Mrs. R. Scotchmer pre- operation in Scott Memorial Hospital,
sided at the piano for the singing of Seaforth, Saturday morning. Her
the hymn, ~'Break Thou the Bread • of many friends hope to' see her, out
Mr. McCleary showed moving piet-
uses of war scenes depicting the work
being done by the .society in the 'distri-
bution of •Bibles and New Testaments
to members of the Armed` Forces and
Refugees during the past • five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne -'Lawson and
Mrs. Robert Lawson were in God-
erich last week, Mrs. Robert Lawson
remaining for a few days with her
sister, Mrs. A, E. Min and Mr. Arlin.
A reception was held in Londesboro
He also pointed out other ways, in Hall on Thursday evening in honour
which the money contributed is being of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, w'.'o were
used for the advancement of Christ's recently married. Mr. Walter Scott
Kingdom. Mr. McCleary is a dynamic read the address and Mr. Jack Car -
speaker who holds attention from ter Jr. presented them with a purse
beginning to end and leaves one with of money. Collihs' orchestra supplied
Marie and Warren's marriage was
ably portrayed by Alvin Betties as
the bride in a long pink flowered skirt
with•royal blue blouse, finger-tip veil,
white net gloves and carried a cab-
bage adorned with straw flowers and
wild carrot. Mrs. Percy Gibbings
was the groom, all decked out in
derby, swallow-tailed coat and huge
flowered handkerchief.
Next came Mrs. Lloyd Stewart as
Warren and Percy Gibbings as Marie,
representing the present. Isabel step-
ped around like a two-year-old in her
Tip -Top tailored •suit, and black felt
hat. But we are sure it was the side
burns that did the trick. Percy was
stunning in a blue knitted suit with
matching hat and hankie All he lack-
ed was hips!'
They now delved ten years into the
future and -Mrs. Willis VanEemond
carried the responsibility of father
and Lloyd Stewart as mother. Ione
wore light' trousers and dark coat
with a fedora, while Lloyd . looked
very care -worn in a light ; beige suit,
eye glasses, red wig and. brown felt
!rat. The four children were also acted
in this by Mrs. Charles .Merrill as
Jean, hi a pink sheer, evening dress
with black velvet wrap; •Charlet Mer-
rill as Ken, in a smart blue suit; Ken-
neth Dale as Betty Ann and Mary
Dale as Douglas.
The last part was entitled "On the
home run," and was ably acted' by
Mrs. Eph. Snell as Warren and Ber-
nard Tighe as Marie. They .were a
decrepit pair!!- Margaret wore grey.
trousers, swallow -tail coat with red
buttons, christy-stiff hat, long white
whiskers and leaned on a cane. Ber-
nard was dressed in a long black
dress with black' shawl, and wearing
an old black ,bonnet and spectacles,
"She" carried an old-fashioned over-
night bag. After this stage We hope
Marie and Warren: live happily ever
afterwards.
Mrs. George McLay, Clinton, favor-
ed us with two of her special numbers
which were certainly enjoyed.
The chairman then called Marie and
Warren forward and Mrs, Wesley
Roggen read an address after which
Neville Forbes read an appropriate
poem, and Billy Gibbings and Jim
Snell presented them with a beautiful
china cabinet. Warren replied very
fittingly, The dance then got ander
way with the first square dance ann.prising the actors. Mel Crich was
floor manager. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver'
Welsh supplied the grand music,
which really made' the rafters ring.
Cash. rate , for NEWS -RECORD
adieu gold only until 9 ,p.m. Sat -
the thought of our personal respon the mune. urdays.
TUCKERSMITH
Ladies' Club Meets
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Norris Sellery, with 13 members
present,
The minutes were read and various
reports were given. Mrs, William
Pepper read an article on "Ration
Trouble: The roll call contest held
during the year was closed and the
side captained by Mrs. Lawson was
declared the winning side. Mrs.,R.og-
erson gave an instrumental.
The next meeting will be in charge
of Group four and the roll call will
be answered with recipes for candy.
A. contest was conducted by Mrs.
Bert Garrett, the grandmothers be-
ing the winners.
Officers for 1946 are as follows;
President, Mrs William Pepper; vice-
president, Mrs ErIin Whitmore; sec-
retary, Mrs. Howard. Johns; treasur-
Miss Lawday is visiting friends in
Toronto. -
Glen Carter spent the weekend with
Henry Youngblut.
William 'T'amblyn, Toronto, spent'
the weekend in the village,
Miss Fern Watson,- London, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Watson.
' Mrs. Hayes, ay Grand Valley, sent
the weekend with Mr. and P
Mrs.J,.
Fingland' and Alice.
Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, and
Mrs. Bentham, Clinton, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert b t Tn owns
e a,
Mel Brunsdon, London, spent a
few days last week - with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. B. Brunsdon, -
Mrs, Will Radford, Palmerston and
Mrs. R. Williamson, Brampton, spent
a few days at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Youngbiut; Londesboro.
Remembrance Service
Rev. Arthur P'eninan preached. a
veryfine sermon on Remembrance
Day. Y Several war veterans' of the
two
great wars occupied the front
pews of the church.
Honored by Friends
A very pleasant time was spent
last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Har-
vey and Mabel in their new home.
During the afternoon, Mrs.' Watson
read an address and Mrs, A, Radford
presented them with a beautiful floor
lamp.
Missi
onBanto
d Meet
The Mary Grierson Mission Band
will hold its fall thankoffering meet-
ing on .Saturday afternoon at 2,30
o'clock in the basement of the church.
The ladies of the W. M. S. Mission
Circle and the Baby Band are invited
to attend. Lunch will be served at
the close of the meeting,
Londesboro Red Cross
The regular meeting of Londesboro
Red Cross was held in the Com-
munity Hall on November 2, with the
president, Mrs. B•. Brunsdon, in the
et,. Mrs. Bert Garrett; assistant see-
setary-treasurer, Mrs. John Turner;
press reporters, Mrs. Ernest Crich,
Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; pianist, Mrs.
E. Johns; assistant pianist, Mrs.
Fear; flower committee, Mas. Roy
Pepper and Mrs. William Rogerson;
social committee, Mrs, Ernest Crich,
Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, Eleanor Pepper
and Mrs, Jim Landesborough; knit-
ting, Mrs. Walter Pepper; buying,
Mrs. Bert Garrett 'and Mrs. Leslie
Pepper; Red Cross treasurer, Mrs.
McGregor;' sewing, Mrs. Lawson;
quilting, Mrs. Sellery, Mrs. Warren
Whitmore, and Mrs. i•Ioward Johns.
chair, Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
In the business • period it was de-
ckled to serve a banquet to the mem-
bers of the Federation. A committee
was
appointed to pack boxes' to send
s s to the boys that wont be
home for Christmas. Letters of an-,
preciation were received from E. J.
Allen and M. Little. Arrangements
were made for a reception to be held
November ` (i for the boys Who have
returned home.
Mrs. CIark donated enamel sauce
pan, Handkerchief tickets were sold
and raw, Mrs; R. Yungblut,won the lucky
d
Those paying hostess money were:
,Mrs. Melville, Me will
v Mrs. Su
ode •roc
r ls, Mrs.
L. Pipe, Mrs, Nott, Mrs. Alexander,
Mrs, Gordon Radford, Mrs. Govier,
Mrs. 3. Tamb]yn. The meeting closed
with National Anthem,
Londesboro W.M.S. Meets
Londesboro W. M. S. held its
monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov.
9, with the president, Mrs. B. Woods,
in charge. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the roll call
teas, answered with a verse containing
the word (Adoration). The word for
December is (Joy). Meeting opened
with hymn, "Together Lord we come
to thee." A vote of thanks was given
to Rev, Mr. Penman for being speaker
for W.M.S. thankoffering service. A
welcome was given to Mrs. Penman.
Over $34 was received at Thankoffer-
ing service. A report from Temper-
ance .secretary, Mrs. Webster was
given. g n A report on Christian Stew-
ardship was read by Mrs. S. Lyon.
Group No. 3 then took charge, Mrs.
Fangrad leader, A duet was rendered
by Velma and Marjorie Heck. Tho
wren ,
STANLEY
Mr. and Mfrs. William Hay, Tara,.
last
were weethe k, guests of Mrs, Henry Diehl,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor visited
Mrs. J, Taylor at Forest last Sunday.
Mrs, Eddie Glen, and son, Bob, Mrs..
Goldie Graham, also Raymond Can
telon, visited in Kitchener last Sat-
urday,
Mrs. Thomas Baird Sr„ who visited
her sister, Mrs. Neil Gilmour, at Shep-
perton the last two months, returned
home this week.
o-
HOLMESVILLE
'Mrs, Mciath is spending a few
days in Toronto this week.
Donald Palmer, Toronto, spent the
weekend at Ms home. DonaId is at-
tending Faculty of Dentistry, Univers
sity of Toronto.'
Mr. and Mrs, Waite, Toronto, and
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Haughton,
Clinton, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs., Albert Bond.
study book was taken by Mrs. W.
Manning on "Angola," A report from
the .School of Leaders in St. Thomas.
was given by Miss Kirk. ' A report of
the Centre Section of Presbyterial
held in Egmondville was presented by
Mrs. Fangrad.
Meeting closed by singing "Come
thou fount
of ever Ie in
y b as g• The
meeting closed by repeating the
benediction.
0
(Additional correspondence elsewhere
in this issue).
A SURPRISE
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF
2 ROLLS 'OF 2 YARD. 1VI.DF
CONGOIddUM,
AS WELL AS SEVERAL CONGOLEUM ,RUGS
WHICH WE HARDLY EXPECTED. THIS: YEAR, SO OF COURSE
IT'S THE EARLY SHOPPER WHO. WILL HAVE' THE CHOICE,
AS THIS STOCK WILL NOT LAST LONG.
S:'1 OUR STOCK OF BATHROOM HAMPERS, TOY SETS,
CHILDREN'S ROCKERS AND HIGH CHAIRS.
BALL & ZAPFE
Dealers in Hardware and Furniture
Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors
•
DOUGLAS G. BALLStore Phone 195
Phone S JOHN J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
...
There She Goes!" -�
7ES, there goes the whistle that
means jobs! But remember!
Factory whistles will keep blowing
. , smoke will 'keep pouring from
factory chimneys, only if you and all
of us do our part to keep Canada's
dollar sound. And unless we keep,
the Canadian dollar worth a dollar,
we're headed for inflation, and its
inevitable result—depression!
Canada's active fight against in-
flation is a vital part of all our post-
war planning. We Canadians must ,
now -more than ever nous -fight to
keep ,Canada's dollar worth a full
dollar!
Why now especially? Because now
civilian goods arescarce, and yet
' money is plentiful. This is a danger
ous condition.
It means we must maintain controls
and price ceilings; support rationing
and urge the support of rationing,
We must buy wisely and with the
greatest care: be on guard at all times,
checking, working, fighting to keep
Canada's dollar sound. If we do
this, we can keep prices from rising.
If we don't, some day we'll be paying
a dollar for ,30c worth of goods,
;.which ' means our dollar is only
worth 30c.
We know what happened after the
last war! We must fight against it
happening again. Por our own sautes
for the sake of the men who fought
overseas and to whom we owe a
future with d job, we must keep
Canada's dollar worth a full dollar.
We must keep up an active fight
against inflation!
Publkbad by Tkri3 BREWING INi70STRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of intlatiou.
Make this Pledge Today!
1 pledge myself to do niy par!,
In fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and evoidiog
black markets in any shape or
form, n
By respecting pike eenirots and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
training from careless and rut/leas-
shy buying.
naeces-satybuying. I will nor buy two
where one will do, nor will 1 buy
a "new" where en "old" will do.
ay buying. Vkc*.ry Bonds, cuppordng '
taxation and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the.
cost of living and r
Help keep prices at a
normal level.