Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-09-02, Page 4'EV caw ONTARIO " .,r zU,IC 'Ottawa, September let, 1'943. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2nd PRESERVES and SWEET SPREA S ARE RATIONED BY COUPON The products affected include: Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey ira Squares, Honey Butter, Maple Syrup, Maple Butter, Maple Sugar, Molasses, C =ru yup, Cane Syrup, or any • blended Table Syrup, Apple Butter or Canned Fruit. On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943, it is unlawful for a consumer to purchase any of the above -listed products, except on the surrender of a valid ration coupon. Coupons "D" in Ration Book 3 are to be used for this purpose. Coupon "D-1" becomes good September 2std. Starling September 16th, two coupons become good every four weeks. These products are being rationed so that there will be an equal sharing of the available supplies. Persons who do not use the coupons for these products may use them to acquire more sugar in addition to their regular sugar ration and canning sugar allowance. ONE "D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR Not More Than Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, A aple Butter, Maple Butter or Honey Butter 6 FLUID OZS. or Maple Sugar or Contb Honey (in Squares) . 1/2 LB. NET or Molasses or Maple Syrup 10 FLUID OZS. or Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended Table Syrup ' 12 FLUID OZS. or Canned Fruit - 10 FLUID OZS. or Sugar . . . . --. 14a LB. NET When purchasing goods in containers, it will not always be possible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value. ,EXAMPLE : If you are buying jam in containers -- One " D " Coupon ( one 4, 5 or 6 oz. container is good for or two 3 oz.. containers. one 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 or 12 oz.. Two D " Coupons container, or two 5 oz. or are good for ( two 6 oz. containers, or three 4 oz. containers. or any combination adding up to not more than the notal value of the coupons permitted. SUPPLIERS — Separate instructions which are similar to the regulations of applly..ng on sugar rationing are available from any branch of the Ration Administration, for quota users, industrial users and suppliers. RATION ADMINISTRATION • THE ',WARTIME PRICES' :AND TRAi E °BOARD CG1W GRAND BEND Burried at Grand Bend Mrs. Isiah Tetreau, wife of a pro- minent horseman of the Dashwood district, died in St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London, in her 72nd year. !She had been ill for nearly a month and was removed to hospital a week previous. The funeral was held on Aug. 24th, with Rev. W. T. Cleave, of Grand Bend, officiating. Interment was in Grand Bend Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are two children of a former marriage, EIIa Williams. of Parkhill and John Williams, of near Crediton. Her first husband the late John Williams, died 14 yearn ego. Five brothers and :a sister also survive: David Schroeder, of Dash - rood; Charles of Exeter; Samuel of Saskatoon; Jacob of California; 'Lou- is Schroeder of Shipka; and Mrs. Lydia Fahner, of Saline, ,;'dish. BAYFIELD Mrs. R, W. Bristol visrted with Miss B. F. Ward in Clinton last week Mr. .and Mas. J. Stewart, Harold and Clarence Pollock spent a few days with relatives near Bervie. The Directors of the, Bayfield Ag- ricultural Society have changed the dates of the Fall Fair to September 21lst and 22nd, Tae qday and Wednes- day. Are Big Success The Bayfield Valley Five Orchest- ra, who have been holding dances in the local pavilion have had very- good patronage, as large crowds gathered. They also recently played for a Red Cross Benefit dance in the local town Hall, which affair was a big success and netted •over $40. During the ev- ening Corporal Donna Ducharme,son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ducharrne, of the Blue Water Highway, was .called forward and the vice-,presrlient .Mrs. M. Toms read an appropriate address wishing him that God's blessing may attend him and' that ere long we may welcome you safely home., it was signed .on behalf of the Bayfield Red Cross, Maud Sterling, President. Corporal D.ucharme expressed his thanks very ably i'or the pen and pencil set, sweater, socks, an(T trav- elling box presented to him from the Red Cross and the Bayfield a.n.d Com munity Active Service. Fund. HENSALL Mrs, (Dr,) Collyer, Bob and Anne of London, were recent callers at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mick]c and family, Mrs. Miekle and Betty, Mrs. Wal ter Spencer, Mrs. Blower and Claude ette spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs Frank Mickle ai Ridgetown were ;. uf.sts tat :Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickel and family. . Mr. and Mrs. A. 1Vlelick and Miss Romayne Geiger of Zurich were Sun day last visitors at the home of My and Mrs. John M. Glenn. Mrs. Russell Broderick and son. Jerry, Patsy Mitchell, Joyce Broder. ick, Eleanor Cook, Elaine Carlile; June Kennedy and Vesta Ford were camping at Grand Bend last week. LAC. Win. Finch, RCAF., of ;Rock Cliffe, spent the week -end with his wife and family here. Ken Hicks, RCAF of Galt, visited with his wife and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Saunders are vacationing at Grand Bend. Mr. John Zuefle of St. Thomas, visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs John Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Faber have purchased the farm of Mrs. Jas. Mc- Donald in Stanley Township, on the second concession. Miss Sally Manson spent a few days in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer visited recently with their son Ivan who is in Westminister Hospital, London, where he is spending a time after re. turning from England. In London Hospital firs. James A. Paterson, of town, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital: London, having had an operation performed on Friday, August 27th. NIaNYelwu�nriia..�t HERALD She was attended by Dry. Busby, Died in the West. Mir, and Mrs. W. E. Foster have re- ceived word .of the death of Mowatt B'alantyne, •at Victoria, 4B.IC. He was former well-known Hensall resident rend :a nalii`ve ro:l' the community, lav,- i'ng been 'born two miles and .a half soutth of here, receiving' his educat- :i'on an the llensall schools. His 'widow is the former Cora .Sathwell, and Mrs W, E. Foster here, is a sister-in-law, `Wounded In Cieily Mrs. Mary McCaig of Hensall, re- ceived ofacial word from Ottawa that her only son, L. Cpl,, Donald G. Mc- 'tCaig, of the Royal Regiment of Can- ada, had been wounded in 'action in Sicily. Don. who is -in his 33rd year, enlisted in Piston October, 1939, and went overseas Dec., 1939. He re- ceived his education at No. 7 Hib- bert, Hensall Continuation.,. School and Clinton Business College. Late George Ferguson One of Hensal.ls oldest residents passed away at his home Monday last in the person of George W. Ferg- uson in his SSth" year, following a lengthy illness. He farmed for a nu- mber of years in Usborne Twp., corn- ing to Hensall several years ago. Sur- viving are his widow, formerly Ann Anderson, one daughter, Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, Seaforth and a son, Geo. R. of London, three grandchildren, also a sister, Mrs. McMartin of St. atharines. A private funeral was held last Wednesday at 2 p.m. with interment in Hensall Union •Cemetery AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate, Household Goods, Chattels, Etc., at Zurich, on SATURDAY, ,SEPTEMBER 11th At 1.30' o'clock, P.M. Real Estate — Farm consisting of 50 acres with house and barn, all in fair state of repairs. Same being West -half of Lot 28, Concession 10, Hay Township. About two miles north of Zurich. This property 'will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Chattels -- 1926 Model T. Ford Coupe with extra good tires; steel tank mounted on almost new wagon, sap pan, combination vice and anvil; -work 'bench, "Driver" workshop sha- per -With knives; Driver belt sander, window frames and sash. Household Goods — 3 -burner eI- e,ctric range, electric washing mach- ine, drop'ieaf table, kitchen buffett, 4 kitchen Chairs, wash sink, 2 burner Perfeletion" oil stove with oven, churn, '2 ')benches, 4 rocking chairs, single 'bed -With springs and mattress, child's *bed with springs anc mattress, 4 bedsteads with springs, 1 mattress, baby crib, 3 wash' Stands, hand wash- ing machine coal and wood heater, combination 'bureau end desk, small writing desk, small wooden 'tub,large oval tub, Plant stand, meat barrel; -stnisW barxe't '2»cdTlar 'tables; set din- ne. 'dishes, quantity of other dishes, dozen knives and forks, copper boil- er, scythe, spade, drain scoop, steel square, a number of saws, trunk, 3 coal oil .lamps, Itayo lamp, Alladin lamp, sauertrout and other crocks, 2 iron pots, 2 copper tea kettles, some -sealers, frying pan, dish pan and numerous btber articles. Sale will be held at rear of Joseph Gascho's residence, Zurich, or in case of rain, in Evangelical church shed. Terms of Sale — On Real Estate. 10 per cent. of purchase price on day of sale, balance in 30 days, Oth- er terms and conditions made known on day of Sale. , ` Chattels and Household Goods—Cash Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Mrs. Norman Gascho, Proprietress AUCTION SALE MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under• and by virtue of the pow- ers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offer- ed for sale by Public Auction on the premises on Wednesday, Septem- Thursday, iSepteznher 2nd, ,1940 ber i8ih, 1943, at 2,00 p.m. the foll4. owing real estate: Part of lot nunmber 23 in .th0 north boundary of the Township of Stephen, in the County or Baron#, now in the village of Dashwoodo. more particularly described in reg.. istered instrument No. 16992 for th* Township of Stephen. On the property are situate a two. storey solid brick house and fram*• barn, in good repair, The propert is well supplied with fruits of all kinds. TERMS OF SALE: The property) will be put up subject to re reserved bicl. 10% of the purchase money; shall be paid on the day of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter. Further terms and conditions made known on the day of sale. For fur•e ther particulars apply to: Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, Dashwood, Ont. J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Mortg- agees, Exeter, Ont, Amendments to the, I7nelnploylnent Insurance Act: Notice to Interested Employers and Employees AT ITS 1943 Session, the Parliament of Canada amended the Unemployment Insurance Act, 1940.. The effect of these amendments is to require that: additional workers be covered under uauemployment: insurance. On and after September 1st, 1943, employers : mu-st: make contributions in respect of the following employeest• * (1) ALL PERSONS engaged in employment hitherw insurable, regardless of the amount of earnings„ who may be paid on an hourly rate, on a daily rate, on a weekly rate, or a piece rate (including, a. mile- age rate). (2) ALL EMPLOYEES paid on a monthlyor.• annual' salary basis, whose salary, including any• cost of: living bonus which may be received;., does not. exceed $2,400 a year. All employees, as above deserihed; must pay their• eontributions as required by law. The combined contribution for each employee earn— ing $26 or more a week will be in Class 7--63e a week.. To Employers: Obtain unemployment insurance - books from the nearest local office of the Unemployment. Insurance Commission as soon as possible for -employees. above described who will become insurable on September- lst, 1943. To Employees: It is in your interest to see that your - employer makes contributions on your behalf from Sep-. tember 1st, 1943, if yon become insurable through this. Amendment. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION L. J. TROTTIER, Chairman R. J. TALLON, Commissioner ALLAN M. MITCHELL, W-10 Commissioner 3HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour AHEM NATIONAL • SERVICE SELECTIVE Extension of Compulsory Employment Transfers. �a efrnitzlaveits and efplafte&l: THE 6th. Compulsory Employment Transfer Order, issued' under authority of National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, requires compliance not later than September 8th, 1943. After that date no employer may continue to employ any man covered by this Order, unless under special permit. The first five Compulsory Transfer Orders listed occu- pations, and required compliance by all male employees in those occupations if (a) in an age and marital class designated under the Military -Call-up, or if (b) 16, 17 or 18 years of age. The Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the five earlier Orders, and requires all other men from 16 to 40 years of age (both ages inclusive) to become available for transfer to higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Details of the Sixth Order were advertised in daily newspapers at the end of August. Copies of the Order may bre secured' from any Employment and Selective Service Office. If in doubt as to the coverage of this Order, or the pro- cedure under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. X111 men, married or single, employed in designated occupations, aged 16 to 40, are now covered by they Orders. To avoid penalties, those who have tett yet registered must do so by September 8th, 1943. DL PAFAit�1i MIr Og ItatEMIIIii HUJMP111.REY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour A. MacNAMARA, Director, National Selective Service a