HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-09-03, Page 4h&GE I+ OIn
N TIONAL UL CTIVE SERVICE
EFFECTIVE: S
,L J1Y E [R E ,g 1942
* THOSE AFFECTED
ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and.
their employers, except any persons employed:—
As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant
employed; By a provincial government; As ministers, priests or clergymen;
As professional engineers or science workers under the Wartime Bureau of
Technical Personnel; In part-time subsidiary employment which is not a regular
occupation;
In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachers; As nurses and proba-
tioners; In casual labour;
As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation.
The other Group (B) applies to all workers.
* THE REGULATIONS
GROUP (A)
1. No worker may quit his job without giving his employer seven days' notice
in writing.
2. No employer may lay-off or discharge any worker without seven days'
notice in writing.
3. No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a
permit to seek employment.
4. Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National Selective
Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of the
Unemployment Insurance Commission.
GROUP (B)
S. A National Selective Service officer has the power:
(a) to order any person to report for an interview at the local office;
(b) to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take
any suitable work; and
(c) to order any partially employed person to take any suitable full-time
work.
No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may
quit such job without permission of the officer.
7. When a worker has to travel to a distant job, the National Selective Service
officex may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allow-
ances.
•
L a. worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes
from less to more essential work, he may claim re -instatement in. his former
job when the more essential work is finished.
9. Any employer, employee or other person who violates any provision of the
regulations or any order made under them is liable to a fine not exceeding
$500 or a jail term of not more than 12 months or both.
Note:—Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary employment
outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service Officers when such
work will not interfere with farm production and by taking such work they
will not lose their right to postponement of military service.
6.
8.
A EMPLOYERS
Read the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the
Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which
can be obtained from Selective Service offices.
* EMPLOYEES
Read the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the
Workers' Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Service
offices or offices of trade unions.
ELLIOTT M. LITTLE,
Director National Selective Service
HUMPHREY MITCHELL,
Minister of Labour
SS43
re e,a, eie,..,;-
DASHW'OOD
Mr and Mrs Koessel and family of
Ruth, Mich, isited with Mrs. 0. Mil-
Ier on the 14th eon, last week, also
aattending the convention in the Lu-
• theran church.
11Iisv Catherine b'inkbeeiii r is visit-
ing in Sarnia
Miss Vera Decker of Exeter was a
visitor with friend: here on Sunday.
Mr Jack Raschke of Detroit spent
Sunday here •albs. Reschke and fam
ily wha have been spending their
holiday: here returned to Detroit
with him.
A large number of visitors attend-
ed the dedication service of the T.
Harry Hoffman new funeral home on
Sunday. Owing to limited space a
more complete writ.eup will be pub-
lished next wer.k
1VI,rs. Bruer and family of New
Hamburg is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Schroeder,
•-.Misses lsa.oella Hewett and Shir-
ley Clarke of Lydon were week end
vis itr•'s with Mr. and Mr,. 'I'.. ld
Hoffman
Mrs M. Melsaac: and ' ;;tray who
have '.rc 'rt v` ,°nn : • I. `.rc-
L's+aae returned to Detroit v.7 r , •
al's 4
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr.o Philip Bedard of Tilbury,
and Mr. Melvin Bedard of Detroit„
weekend visiot-rs with their par-
ents on the Blue Water north.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Geromette of
Mount CFarmel called on relatives
on the Blue Water on Monday.
Mr. and /bars. Ly ren Denomme, of
Windsor were ivsitors with their par
ents on Sunday last„ the latter re-
maining for a few days.
Mr. John Woodcock of Montreal,
is spending •two weeks in St. Joseph
with their motoher and other relat
ives.
Mr. and Mrs. Armond Denontme
of the I3lu.e Water north was a last
Sunday visitor to Mr. and Mrs
Dominique Jeffre of St. Joseph.
Mr. Hubert Ducharme of London,
was a visitor with his parents, on
Suday last, and from where he left
for Windsor where he may remain
for some time.
Sister Eugene and Sister Charo-
lette who have spent a few days with
the formed's parents, left on Mon-
day last for Chatham,
HENSALL
Among the recent vision, at their
home+ here and who are enraged in
ht' le g s uniform we note: Pte
A1'rx, ilea of Kitchener; Pte Laird.
illiee. of Bordon ; oil Cr ..r
W. A. Young and Mrs. Young; LAC
Ken Passmore of Pendleton, Ottawa;
Sgt. Pilot Gerald Passmore of Moss -
bank, Sack;.
R. W. Sangster hasleft for Cen-
tralia where he will assist at the C.
N.R. station, His place here is be-
ing taken b Ross Jinks.
Ernie Chipchase received word
that his brother Jack is missing
since the .Dieppe raid. He has three
brothers overseas. z
Mrs. Sana Rennie .and family spent
a week in Toronto recently :with re
lativves.
Eric Kennedy .of Allentown, Pa„
is visitingh iswife and family at+ the
Geiger home.
Mrs. Glazier and Mrs. Cornish, of
Clinton were recent guests with Mrs
E. Chesney
Miss Joyce ,Sicruton of Toronto,
was vacationing at her home here,
Dr. R P Dougall of Chatham, was
a recent visitor with his parents,Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Dougall.
Mr and Mrs A W. Kerslake, Billy
and Joan, Mrs Watts, iMse A. Con-
sitt and Mrs. Verna Smith enjoyed
a week's vacation at Bass Lake, in
the Orillia district,
Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Hensel",
whose husband, Sapper Jack Taylor
of the Royal Canadian Engineers,was
in the recent Dieppe raid, has cabled
his wife that he arried back in En:g-
e,l eafely :.lad was OT(. Jack is a
seas o.t la. and Mrs Richard Taylor,1
MENAID
Thur a, Septepvber 3rd, 1942.
Sr, of ,Hensai.l district,
People are 'admiring the lovely bed
of varied colored gladioli in the Ker-
slake gardens. There are 1,000 glade
in bloom, or which a good view pan
be had front No, 4 Highway,
Eriends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey Perkins of Usborrn•e,lnet
at their home to honor their son,
Ray, who si shotrtly leaving for the
west coast after two week's furlough
The guest of honor was presented
with a money ;belt and leather-bound
writing case.
COUNTY NEWS
Has Changed Hands
The Queen's Hoeel at Seaforth has
'been purchased by Amos Corby, on
London It was built over 60 years
ego b the late Thos. Stephens .and
was conducted by him or unernbers'of
his family until 1936, since which
time it has changed several proprie-
torships
Ciinton Couple in Army
Mr. and ID2rs. Clarence Nelands,
the first married .couple from Clin-
ton to become members of the arm-
ed forces. Mrs. Neilans is a member
of the Canadian Women's Army Co-
rps and Mr. Neiians is a member of
the Ryoal Canadaian Naval Volun-
teer Reserves.
Transferred to Clinton.
Mr. Harry Henry, Mrs, Herny and
daughter • ]nave reeently moved to
'Clinton from Exeter, where Mr.
Henry has been appointed supervis-
or of aceounmtants for Canada Pac-
kers. Miss Marngaret Melville iras be-
ein appointed accountant for the
Exeter branch.
Grading Cucumbers
The cucumber grading mill for the
Clinton centre this season is located
in P. Douglas' garage, Clinton, with
Mr. Douglas as operator, and mana-
ger. This is the second season of op-
eration for the company, and there
are upwards of 100 acres planted to
cucumbers. Over six ton were handl-
ed in a day recently.
Received Severe Gash
John Cox, while assisting in 'tear-
ing up a piece of roadway in front
of Canada Packers, prior to resurf-
acing wtih cement, had tie misfor-
tune the receive a severe gash In the
right hand that required seven stint-
,ches to close. He was using a shov-
ed at the time es J. ,Stire a pick.The
shovel in the hands of Cox slipped.
and the pick struck him across the
back of the hand, inflicting the wo-
und.
New Resturant Opens
The new Avalon Snadwich shop at
Exeter has been opened in the bu-
ilding formerly known as tae Ideal
:meat '.market. A lunch counter and
booths have been installed, an 14
to date kitchen fitted and everything
has a pleasing appearance. Mr. land
Mrs. Wright,rwiho recently unoved to
Exeter from London, are the new
proprietors.
Cutting Port Albert Hill
The Sterling Construction Co. 11%v
completed its job of asphalting high.
way No. 21 (Blue Water Highway);
from Dunlop to .Sheppardton and has
partially dismantled its plant. They,
are now engaged in cutting down
and straigheiming out the dangerous
sharp curve on the hill approaching;
Port Albert village from the south.
Many thousands of feet of earth are
being removed from the banks and
dumped into the gully one the east
side.
JOIN THE ARMY
•Goderich — Two popular Goder-•
ich nurses, Miss Grace Mason and
Miss Agnes Casnpbel,l who had voile
unteered for army nursing servicese
have beef ordered to report for duty,
Miss Mason, a graduate of Goderiek,
Hospital it to report ,at Hamilton. fors•
three weeks special training •course,.
Misse Grace Campbell, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. D. E Campbell, is a gni_
dilate of Roal Victoria Hospietalj,,
Montreal.
NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FACTS
ABOUT YOUR
NEW RiTIO OK
„ &zee froffildell T/takale
The new Ration Books No. 1, now being distributed, do NOT
become valid and must not be used until Monday, September 7th,
,1942. They will be good for the six months period commencing.
September 7th.
DATES ON WHICH TEA, COFFEE AND
SUGAR COUPONS BECOME VALID
COUPONS NOS. 1 and 2:
COUPONS NOS. 3 and 4:
COUPONS NOS. 5 and 6:
COUPONS NOS.' 7 and 8:
COUPONS NOS. 9 and 10:
COUPONS NOS. 11 and 12:
COUPON NO. 13:
are valid September 7th, 1942 and thereafter
are valid October 5th, 1942 and thereafter
are valid November 2nd, 1942 and thereafter
are valid November 30th, 1942 and thereofter
are valid December 28th, 1942 and thereofter
are valid January 25th, 1943 and thereafter
is valid February 22nd, 1943 and thereafter
Each coupon is good for a two weeks' ration, and two coupons may be used
at a time to buy a supply for four weeks,
• SUGAR COUPONS: The red coupons, imprinted with the word
`Sugar'—the first page of coupons in the book—are the only ones
to be used for sugar, and they are to be used for sugar only. Each
coupon.is good for a two weeks' ration; that is, one pound of sugar.
• TEA AND COFFEE COUPONS: The green coupons — the
second page of coupons in the book—although marked `Spare A'—
are to be used for tea and/or coffee. Each coupon is good for a two
weeks' ration of either tea OR coffee; that is, two ounces of tea
OR eight ounces of coffee. Only the green coupons can be used
for tea or coffee.
• OTHER COUPONS: There are three other series of coupons .in
the book, namely `Spare B', `Spare C', and `Spare D'. No use for
these coupons has been designated. Do not detach these coupons
from your book.
DO NOT USE DETACHABLE POSTCARD NOW
•
The detachable return postcard at the back of the new Ration Book is intended
for use when applying for your Ration Book No. 2. If this postcard is lost or used
improperly, there may be complications and delays when the time comes to get
the next book. DO NOT USE THE DETACHABLE POSTCARD UNTIL YOU
ARE ADVISED TO DO SO.
You trust write your name and
- address . in ink in the space pro-
vided at the top of each sheet of
coupons—and you must write the
serial number of your book in the
space provided on the stub at the
side of each sheet of coupons.
A11 coupons must be detached in
the presence of the storekeeper. It
is illegal for him to accept loose
coupons.
Penalties are provided for improper
use of Ration Books.
The inside front cover of your Ration Book shows the location of your
nearest Ration office. Your enquiries should be addressed to that office.
Always give serial number of your Ration Book when writing.:
OTTAWA
w%,P a
S
r
r•
