HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-01-30, Page 3*14WITRT 30 .1
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WIN4,4`4.444014.441.4441
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• (Con:tinned from Piga 1)
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" heck No* ”.,,or so. There is Ire rooM flid Plane
Up and ord
C Order ;
:Urges -Ontaigo - Depart -
*eat of Agriculture.
'Ilhe Administrator of Farm and
Road Machinery has announced that
on the basis- of 1140 sales lmanufac-
tureris of farm equipment are„limited
in production ranging from decrease
of 50 per cent. on certain. tylig of less
Miseritial implements to an increase
of 200 per cent. in th•e case of. milk-
ing machines and cream separators.
The productfea ot attachments and
repair parts is limited to 104 per cent.
of 1940 sales. ,'This means that 1942
productiou will be slightly less than
the record sale' ef 1941.
- Although supplies, are limited, im-
plement manufacturers and dealers
are hopefuL that all orders, for spare'
parts can be filled, providing they
know in time what the demands are
likely to be. The Ontario Department
of Agriculture urges that every farm-
er should without delay look over his
equipment, tractor to binder' and spray
outfit, even to the hay fork and rope
and wire for patching fences and in-
form his dealer of his requirements.
This .is a matter of suprethe imiront-
ance. Maximum farm production is
required. Prompt delivery of repair
parte cannot be, guaranteed after
. Spring work starts. 'Costly break-
downs and long delayand loss of
time Omen and equiPment can large-
ly be avoided by careful , overhaul
of farm equipment during the Winter
months.
The Department of Agrichlture is
also urging that farmers swing in be-
hind the Voluntary Agricultural War
Committees being formed in every
county; These committees are mak-
ing a survey, the results of which will
-enable each neighborhood through
planning and organization, to secure
the maximum, use, of available labour
and equipment in the community.
Great Britain needs more food from
Canada. Supplies for domestic con-
sumption in Canada are short. The
maximum in production can only be
reached by making the best possible
use of ,what we have in every county,
-township, community and upon every
farm.
•
• Only
'41 per
cake
to insure..
sweet,
tasty bread
fee :anyone but the pilOt. Th„o...11rat L
lending he makierin a Irtirricape o•te
.Spetfire- .lifetie-greatest•.- --
thrill.
The two Hurricanes, were followed
by a Spitfiree.no larger, but with oval
wings and some Wight differences in
,contieur. It belonged to an, R.A.F.
squadron farther north and had come
in for more fuel. to take it home.
As the third and fourth Hurricanes
dived low in salhate, one of my friends
said: "That's Corbett and Meclusky.
They've both been ix action."
woiidered how he knew, but as
they tax*d. in, I could see for myself.'
The clot that covers each of the
twelve machine guns had been shot
off. Their gunsithad been fired.
They led me over•to meet Squadron
. Leader Corbett as he climbed out of
his plane.
"You 'Ae been in a fight?"
He can't seem excited.
"Yes," he said, "The air was full
of Messerschmitt 109's today. We met
them two or three at a time, all the
way."
Squadron Leader Corbett comes
fn Montreal. He had been in fights
before. His story had all the coolness
of an official report. The All -Canadian
Squadron had- escorted bothers to
Mazingarbe, where there is 'h power
station and chemical plant. They had
reache.d :their ,objective when they
were attacked by 109's. He got in a
burst at one of therd. and Sergeatit
McCluskee• coming behind him, • had
finished it off. He did not know if
any R.C.A.F. planes had been lost but
he saw none in trouble.
Conversation After Battle
• The fourth Hurricane had milled in
alongside and the pilot was ,climbing
out. His guns had been used, and
as two of the ground. crew helped him
out, I heard 'his voice, all exCited. •I
was introduced to - Sergeant George
McClusky, of. Kirkland Lake.
"I know the editor, of your home
paper and other people in Kirkland
Lake," I said. "I'llbe reporting , for
the' Northern News when If go back.
Have you a story..or. me?" • •
• Had he a story! That was alrlhat
was necessary. I listened as this On-
tario boy gave me a first-hand story.
of an air battle ilief had been fiiught
less than an hour before. It was his•
•
Hundeeds of fishing boats owned by persons of Japanese origin
have been taken over on Canada's Pacific Coast. The vessels will
either be purchasedor leased from the owners and operated by white.
fishermen for the duration of the war. A Canadlae tar is shown here
as he attaches a light to the Mast of one of the Jap vessels after it
had been seized. The boats were towed to Vancouver Island from
points all along the coast. .
their 'ts. Armourers. were scrambling
over them, removing the empty eart-
ridg belts and replacing them with
fresh ones, full of long.lines of •glis-
tening.bullet noses. Mechanics were
going over the motors and refuelling.
If an alarm came, those Hurricanes
would ;be ready to take theair again.
If bombs dropped, nothing but direct
hits would damage them.
The Commander showed me to his
own bedroom, with a glistening mod-
ern bath in the next room. This was
an old house, recently .modernized by
a wealthy owner, in front, roses in
long beds curved around the driVe. At
.the back, vegetables grew between
the' -rows of dwarf apple trees. .
, We „get doewo _to„, teaat _a, lope table
in the dining room. I answered ques-
tions about the training in Canada,
first' fight. and he had ;won. I.-firsetK end. they told me about' the way the
saw a more pleased or exeited youth; ere power of the Hurricanes was be-
ing stepped up: They were interested
in the Clipper flight'acrossthe At-
lantic: I was interested in, these men
who live dangerously, day to day.
Every few minutes the noise of a
passing plane caused.someon-e to rush
to the long French windows, but al-
waye there, would, be a shake of the
head:" The Pilot Officer beside me
alletwed rrre-a.Meture ef Pilot Officer
Grahame "A damn good fellow," he
remarked. Graham's loine was in the
Maritimes, it 'seemed.
But there was hope. Plenty of
fie was flying just behind and along-
side the Squadron Leader about 15,000
feet up,' protecting the bombers down
below, dropping their ...eggs onMaz-
ingarbe. The Germans came at.them
kern . above, ,.out of -the ;sun; They
opened; up their formation. ' Corbett
peeling off to the left and he to the,
right, "just exactly like in practice."
, The germere.missed themehoth... Phe
Squadron Leader got in 'his shotfirst
• and then he, MeOlusky,, finished Off
the Messerschmitt. He saw it go down
withn long trail of smoke behind it.
just above the clouds, he ,Saw the
German pilot juniP' loose, and -float
elown, with, his •Pirachtte. Hewes glad
of that. He didn't went to kill the
bermanpilot; not the'list time any-.
,Way-
--I.- eould-lhave listened to, More, of
his. enthusiastid details, but some of
the other chaps in :the .squadron be-
gan to . make rude, reinarka. Appar-
ently one isn't expected to' give inti-
mate detailsof a fight like this t�e an,
outsider. who 74appens to mime along.
At first their eines didn't regiester, but
at last they penetrated and..Sergeint
Pilot McClusky left me to. go and
frit in -his official report.
The other Hurricanes 'ore cpmilrg
in ond ol'-'4-riereo together. Nearly all'had
been in actibn. The men on the
ground mentally tallied them off. ' At
last they Were all in but one. Pilot
'Officer Grahane was absent. •
• •
One Plane Didn't Return
There as ati air of anxiety, but
not without hope. -Quite often, fighter
planes run short of fuel and come in
at some 'other drome nearer France.
We would 4go to have tea?' by that
time he would' probably, join us.
We drove around the field, past the
Hurrieanes, already dragged into
REPAIRIARM MACHINERY 'VOW
MORE TOOLS FOR VICTORY MEANS LESS STEEL FOR AGRICULTURE
Avoid costly beeek-downs and loss of time and labour during
seeding and harvest. Cheek your machinery for necessary
parte and repairs. Do it at once while parts are evadable.
PLACWOUR ORDER FOR REPAIR PARTS IMMEDIATELY
SAVE LABOUR WITH MACHINERY
Use custom equipment where 15xchange vvork and implements
necessary. with yout neighbours.
Co-operate with neighbours for Plan your crop .programme to
greater use of power equip- - extend the period of haying
meat in your community, and harvest.
Your Agricultural Representative and your Comity Agricultural
War Cominaittee will co-operate with you.
MAKE THP MST POSSMLE,USE OF WHAT YOU HAVE
pNTARIQ, DEPARTMENT 01F.AGRICULTURE
•
P. M. BRYAN, Nadir • W. It. REEK, Deputy Matter
. , •
ereri11141147.7.l•rereviseeteteleSt•Aterite.ele attar
arthritis and was a great sufferer.
Her sister, Mrs. Miller,. of Cromarty,
and two nieces • of •Woodham, Mrs.
;Batten. and Mrs. Fletcher, attended'
the fuperal., which was held from the
Fort Erie Funeral Home on Monday
last. Deceased is surviy,ed. by her
husband, who is not in a very good
state of -health, having nursen the de-
ceased all those years with untiring
devotion.
.IIENSALL
Misses June. Kennedy and Dorothy
1\tcNaughtcn and Messrs, William
Kyle, John Henderson and Margaret
Bell had their. tonsils removed on
Thursday:
Pte: Donald:Walker arrived' Immo
on Wednesday: evening from over-
seas. He was; invalided home after
serving a year on active serVice.'
Kenneth Kerslake, R.C.A.P, of St.
-Thomas, Visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Kerslake this week:
Mrs. G. Voth and daughter: Gwe
of Detroit. visited with Mrs, , Bon-
thron and Mrs. Siropsen.
'planes landed at other airdromes .to
refuel. Flying over Bngland, you saw
one of them every three or four min:
utes. efeee
Since I came home, I read a tette,*
from my•-triend in 402 Fighter •Squade
roil. They haye moved now and the
new quarters are not so comfortable.
To them went the honor of testing
the new dive-bombing Hurricanes
With'12 guns and a bomb under each
They ..had Veen successful.
Pilot Officer 'Graham never came
back. He his been listed -ars: missing.
Sgt. Pitt McClusky 'was badly; in-
jured while making a landing in Eng-
-land. He died in the hospital. One of
the other officers I met crashed into
a cliff in France while trying out the
dive bombers.
It is some time 'since Prime Minis-
ter Winston Churchill said it, but it
,
is still as true asever: "Nevere he -
fere was so much owed by so many
to so ifew."
CliNX WIN'GHAM•
920 KCS. 326 Metres
WEEKLY, PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
' ,Priday, Jan. 30-9.30 a.in., Stars of
the Week; 5.15 p.m., Tarzan of the
Apes; 7.45. The Lone Ranger; 8.15,
Henderson's Old-Timere.
Saturday, Jan. 31-10 a.m., Mid-
• Morning News; 4.30 p.m, Marohing
Time; 7, Gien Miller Orchestra; 8,
CKNX Barn Dance.
Sunday, Feb. 1-42.36 p.m., Sun-day'd
Mail Bags 3, H. V.', Pyne, piano; 4, Ray
Kinney Orchestrif 7, Church Serviee.
Itiondase.Pelb. a.m., Rise and
Monday, Feb. 2—i7.30 a.m., Rise and
.Shioe; 10.3(V Songs .of the West;. -3
p.m.,. Our Family; 8.15, Irish Aire.
Tuesday, Feb. .3-9.45 a.m., Billy
Cotton Orchestra; 2, Your Request
.Henrs 5.45, .Sedret Service Scoute;
6.40, Telephone Tunes.
Wednesday, Feb. 4 — 12.30 p.m..,
Noonday News; 4, "At Home With
the. Ladies"; 7, ;Ogden's -Hoedown;
9.30, Miss- Eileen Bogie, piano.
Thuredert, Eel,. 5 — 8 a.m., Bight
O'clock News; 12 noon, Farm and
Horne 'Hour; 8.30, ;CKNX Ranch Boys.
USBORNE
,
Death of Mrs. Carntr '
It is with • regret that we mentioe.
the death of Mrs. Albert Canine which
' rtbok place at her home in Vett ,Ede-
ott January 17th. 4Deceased was born
in Lumley, in the ToWnship of Us-
hMeire, 'her maiden name beinklielena
Victoria Stetter. Forty-f4ii1P year Ei ago
she was. married to Albert Canard, of
Usborne. They lived on a farm near
Kirkton, and a few years ago they
moyed to St: Catharines, to be near
their son, who is a druggist in Port
Erie, and -in July of this year they
moved Ito Fort Erie. For seven years
the decoat ad wits bedfast With
-;••,•-dt4r1"41:
(00.01ltiled frOM Pege„
-10t-3.3seeoneerseletnifeK-Slop,-;whei
epent the first 24 yew of. my life,
and from where I left in the spring
of '85 or the llerthweat. Territory. I
landed in Wolseley on the 18th of
April when every person Wftla talking
rebellion. r took a homestead north-
east of Wolseley on the north bask
of the Qu'Appelle Villey, where 1 me
tahlished a farm -home, „and; where
Mrs. Campbell and a bachelor son still'.
reside. We weee- ,blessed with a
family ).of ten—three girls and seven
boys. Two boys and one girl -leave
passed on; the others are living in
the Province where they have homes
and -families of their •own. Are have
19 grandchildren.
It was not to, give you this family
'history, but being a stranger to you,
Mr. - Editor, 1 felt I must make some
introduction before I • 'narrate the
nam -es of some of the people you have
,served for, the last 82 years and -'are
still serving them or their descend:
ants.
If elle MeLean Bros. of 80 years ago
,were still here, itwould not be nec-
essary to list the following names,
.some ef whom may • be new to the
• 'present McLean Bros. I feel you will
not be offended to have toe -read -these.
ramhling memories of 80 years ago.
I recall the Rev. Matthew Barr, of
Harpuhey; Rev, Graham, of Egmond-
vide, later Dr. McDonald, of Seaforth.
'Phen I am thinking. of some of .the
business men: Sandy Cardno, baker;
Johnson Bros., hardware; McFaul's
"Dry Goods; _Robert Jamieson, of the
-Gotelen Lion; A. Dixon, Pestmasteie'
D. D. Wilson, egg emporium; E. Cash,
furs .and hider; T. 'Stephens, Car-
michael and Foster, hotelmen.; J. Dili
who kept the hotel in Harpuhey, Then
in the country going west were Dr.
Chalk, Louie Myers, Frank Fowler,
Wm. Fowler, R. Thompson and Macin-
tosh; going north, Blacks, Mc -
Michaels, H,awthornes. ba.vidson.s,
Gatzmeyers, Dill, Sutherland, McMil-
lan, 'McMichael;. east, J. Thompson.
J. 'and T. Dodds, J. Brown, Jas. HaYs,".
Storeys, McClures, Dorrances, Dix-
ons, Somei'villes, Scotts, James and
Robbie, James Aiteheson, J. Beatty,
Grays, Hays, N. Cluff, Grieve's, Mc-
Dowell, Spicier Broadfoot and Mc -
Leans. •I recall , many incident, in
the lives of, those people, some,. of
great ireportaneer some very amus-
ing; some tragic. I am glad I had
.the. priviilege..and pleasure of ,spending
my ydung lite among so many worthy
• people, arid Tnso Progressive a die.
trier 1 was •not personally acquaint-
ed with the -McLean Bros., but their
name. was a household word to us all.
One of the brothers, if II remember
aright, went to • Coloradb to live on
account of his health.
Now, Mr, Editor, I hope you will
pardon this long 'Scribble I ,'have im-
posed on you, and I hope the waste-
paper basket is handy. e
Yours -in memory,
GEORGE CAMPBELL
HAYFIELD
(Intended for lett week)
'Mrs. Edwerds retaffied •hbme " on
Thursday Iasi after a three 'Weeks'
visit with friends in lOtchener and
Waterloo.
The local fishermen are getting
ready to harvest their StipPly of ice
for the. summer.,
Mr. and Mrs: , Turner and Mrs. M:
-Tom's. are visiting friends in Toronto
this week. ,
Mr. Wm.. Robison, Jr., .has. secured
a position with •the Westors Biecuit
Co. of London, and left last week to
drive a delivery truck:
•
"oomour.
ZURICH
(Intended for last -week)
Mre:-Quimby Hess has returned to
KaPeskasing after spending a few
weeks et- his home here. •
' Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Ranniet of
Frobisher. Sask.:•are visiting relatives
and friends in this area and at Exe-
ter. Mr. Rennie left this part .of Hur-
on County about 32 years ago and has
not visited bees since that year.
DUBLIN
• (Intended for last week) ,
The, Dublin separate school hes'all
the equipment ready to , ;begin its
course in manual training.
Mrs. A. Sutherland et tertained at
• four tables of 500 -an Tuesday even
Ape., The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Daniel Williams and Mrs. Frank
Evans. After the games lunch was
served'by the hostees.
The friends of Mrs. A. Darling are
glad to know that ehe is Convalescing
satisfactorily at her home.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Emmet. -
sem Kerr, Ailsa Craig, with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Carpenter; Pte. Dalton Burns,
'Camp Borden, with his parents, .Mr.
and Mrs; Frank Burns.
Jeaks Limb
J. C..13aeker will be confined to his
horde' ter some Week -as the result
of a broken limb he suffered en Sun-
day. Mr. Baker fell breaking bis leg
when a ladder he was standing on
slippet.e, 'Being alone at his home at
the time he wjiniable to make any
one hear and had to crawl into the
house as best he iteuld and phone for
assistance. He was taken to Liston!
Hospital %here be remained for a
couple of dalt.—Brussels Post.
Breaks Ankle
OorporalOordon Thompson, medi-
cal orderly with the RoYat Air' Porde
here, thad the misfortune to 'fad' while
learning .to skate at the arena last
Pedal eVening, and suptalned a bra -
en ankle:- -tpl. Thompson caught his
skate in a crack in The fee' and br
failing landedupon 1is atkle, ie
was taken to the London Military
Hospital; for X-ray and .1)one-setting,—
Clinton islews-Ittee,ord.
, •
. ,
*41,' ..f -, •
Seen in the
County Papers -
• -
Ready,. For. Overseas
-Troopers Maxwell Harness and Wib
Coward elidedat their homes for a
few days last week. Recently, they
completed 6.--eourse .in motor mechan-
ics ' at Hamilton and have nowebeen
transferred' from the First Huss /T6' to
the Army Service Corps. They expect"
to leave shortly for,ap eastern port. --
Exeter Times-Adyocate. '
in Winnipeg- Hospital-- "
Mr: Hugh C. Somers, who has been
seriously in a Winnipegehospital,
is now improving nicely. a host of
friends wiI be glad to learn, Since,
his illness many ipquiries have been
made as to hie condition. — Blyth
Starniard.
Hear 'son Speak From England
Mr. and Mrs. Prest had the plea-
sure of hearing their 'son, Cp1..T..A.
Prest, Of the R.C.A.F„ speak to them
from England on Tuesday evening.
He has been, on 'active service for
some time. The broadcast over the
• ymorgoiot.
--rtablts-Rno
Sift tosetber itoulk.p.04902giew
eugae.noassaiR 44,1k04kf ,
.ileatineWsendoSetted‘Pri,7'
Mirc well rielf grean4111
dleaire in hot overeat 4009'r
about 20 mioutea-
For Free.Coels Book Send
Magic Boeing Powder,
Fraser Ave., forma°
at the outbreak of the war, has re-
Ceived his canto report for duty. He
is assigned to dhaplain service,* the
Royal Canadian Naval base at Elqui-
melt, British •Colunthia, and will leave
here on january 27th- The Presby-
tery of. Heron has :granted„him leave -
of absence. for the. duration and. the
'interim moderator, Rev. Hugh Jaelte
of eSeafprth, has been' instructed to
secure a stated supply. Mrs. An-
drews and the children-, Heather and
Janet, will continue to occupy the
manse.—Clinton News -Record.
New Conetruction At Port Albert
There is considerable talk4n.- eon-
struetion circles over the proposed
building of another hangar and at
leait a dozen huts at Kit: Albert to
take .care of the new bombing sec-
tion of the air school. . The contract,
for this work is said to have been
let. Surveyors are still; "prospecting'
for a site for a relier'field for Sky
Harbor in GdderichetoWnship and are
said to be having some trouble owing
to the rolling nature of the landseibe.
There are -Plenty of good sites north
df •Goderich, but they have been ruled
ouf because they are too close to ex-
isting airports.—Goderich Signal -Star.
• HIP- Fractured
Mrse-James Adam, Sr., had the mis-
fortune to fall. at the entrance to' her
home on Kingston Street on Sunday
morning when returning from church.
She was removed to Alexandra Hos,
pttal, where it was learned she was
suffering with a broken hip. She will
he confined to the hospital for. some
time.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Ted Carrie Safe and Well
The many friends of .Mr. Ted Car-
rie will he pleased to hear that he is
at his home in New Liskeard, safe
and well. Items in the Windsor and
London papers of recent date stated
that some garthents of hie, had been
found in the river at Walkerville and
papers in the pocket of the -coat bore
CRC overseas service was quite clear.
Those listening in could hear Mr.
Prest distinctly. He epoke to his par-
ents and brothers and other friends.—
Brussels Post.
Hold Reception
A pleasant social event of the pas!
week wits the reeeption of Mrs. W.
Grafton Cochrane, ,who on. Eridayere-
ceived for the firet, time !since. her
marriage. Dressed in her bridal gown
Mrs. Cochrane was assisted. in receif-
ing by her mother, Mrs. G, R. Mars
tin, of Simcbe, and by Mr. Cochrane's
mother, Mrs. J. G. Coc;hran.e, who in-
troduced the guests. Pink roses and.
tali pink tapers adorned the rooms
and table. Presiding over the tea,
table. were Miss L. M. Jeckell and
Mrs. Lownds and -Meting with serv-
ing in the dining ,rootn were Mrs. J.
B. Pryde and Mrs. Lloyd A. Steph-
ens. ,The door was answered by Mrs.
Harvey Cowen—Exeter Times -Advo,
pate: . • .
Receives Comenisision •
Pilot Officer Roland art1e Motz,
son tof Sgt. Rollie Motz, of °bathe*,
and Mrs. Note, of town, is viatting•
his Mother here. . Pilot Officer Motz
graduated from No. 4 bombing. „and
gunnery school at Fingal on Saturday
as a wireless air gunner. On Tues-
day afternoon he received word that
he had been granted his commission
as a pilot officer. He was one of the
high -'standing graduates for the ehtire
cotirse, Congratulations. Exeter'
imes-Aderooate.
Rev.B. F. Andrew Appointed Chaplain'
Rev. B..E. Andrew, minister of the
Presbyterian chinches fit alit% and
%Aim, who signed up or service
•
his name and address, and seareir-WarI
being made for him in the Ai:
Farm, yvhat, we know of Ted holsr1Ar
the sort of person likely to he forted':
in the river on A winter oight.—C.Fm*
Het Signal -Star„
Choiir Elects Officers
Grace Lutheran. chbit had Viper
weekly practice at the home of Geo.
Ronnenberg on Friday evening.
lowing which the officers were eledt-
ed for the current year as fellows:
'Leader, George Ronnenberg; • press .;•
dent, Charles Heckman; 1st viteL
president, William Miller; secretergr:
treasurer, Mrs. William Miller; 11111L:-
rarian, Fred DiPpie; press reporter,
Una Schellenberger; organist, Mate•
Ed. Gilck,.George Ronnenberg, Marion.
Soeder. For the remainder of the
winter months choir practice will be
held at the homes' of ..the various '-
members. Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed at the close of the meet- .
chell Advocate.
Generous Gift To Church
Rev. H. J. Storm, .of First Luther-
an Chtirch, Windsor, rejoices with kg. • ,.....e..
congregefien 'fiver a most generous
gfift 'received by the congregation Ira --,-.
a recent letter to Rev.' A. C. Halm,
he wrote, "My congregation received
X gik, of $5,500 from an outside. It
was a real thrill for me to place this
gift ,on the altar during the chltrek
service. The giver wishes to remain •
anonymous." Rev. Stone was pattce.7'
Of 'Grace Lutheran Church here kora
1928 to Mt.—Mitchell Advocate.
Men of 30,40, SO
PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Nebnormal?
Want normal pep, vim visor utteittir.
Try Ostrex Tonle Tablets.* orintatos
_tonics, stimulant., oyster eiereenter--
aids to normal pep, after 80, 40 or 50.
Get a special introductory gas, for only
• SR; Try this aid to normal pep and vim
teday. For sale at all good drug stores.
4, How Rent Control
Affects You
as a landlord as a tenant
AS a part of the -general plan ta.halt Further increases in
ilthe Cost a Living, the Government on DecemLer 1,
194.11extehcfecl the policy of the Price Ceiling to Ambits
Isr all c6mmercial and housing accommodation in Canada:
generally speaking the new rental laws provide that:
... -
(I) No oral or written lease for any commercial or housing
accommodation (fumislied or unfurnished) may legally
be made after October 11, 1941, at aTental higher than
the rentallawfully payable under the \lease -in effect on
!hist date uiiless'an application tor increased rental has
been made to' and approved by a I deal Rentals Com-
mittee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.. Such
en application must be based on specified circumstances
arising since -October 11, 1941.,
NOT& Land and premises used solely for farm purpooso arc
not oldjeot to rent ICia,froi.
(2) A tenant is entitled to a renewal of his lease unless the
landlord nxiuires the premises for certain reasons
named in the Board's Rental Orders and has given the
• tenant a Written notice to vacate within the theite mid
in,the manner prescribed therein. If thia notice to
' vacate is contested by the tenant, the landlord must
Secure a Court Order for possession.
Copies of all Rental Orders'and Regulations, of the
Board and application forms. for rental variations
available from any of the regional or sub -offices of tiiv
Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and, in amai where
such:offices•are not yet established, from the Clerk of
any County or District Court or local litentido
COmMittee.,
(3)
VIOLATIONS of these orders ere punishable by law and should be
reported in writing to the Prices and Supply Representative
Regional Office, Wartime Prices and Trask Board, at the neared
'of any of the folloWing-chics: Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina,
Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal,
Quebec, Saint John, Halifax or Charlottetown.
Cyril DeMara Owen ,Lebloy
Alenintuester et ii•asina Roasts Alitidiatterata,aletu*retattl'
lasemai water tee settrolity
174R !PASTIME Platetietide 'MADE !WARD, Oslewee
t.
41,
71,11
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