HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-09-04, Page 4•V4014^.1.A4410M1101
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, -10.1„_ ,....., „ ,,, s wilt be inserted at new low cash rates :
*RV
Se r '.10.`40a4, Lest ssed Feint Made& Event& Etc..-t.Per vi.sI;
. . 1st week ........... - I Moil
• told week .... . i % Coat
, ird week ., 3.4 Cent
Idiadusum abeam Ines insertion- kii Courts
44044 'Same, intillia Ed abilnurvtatiosu eounb MI 80118 W414.
kleMorione Notions -4 oust aor word. Mdatasum, 110 muds Per week.
Inossafrise • arhe'dtrocted te a Box Numbs% srie The Herm ExPorritan tor 19 aeon =bah
' tin ne‘tri itadtron1 per week win be &armed it ads in above oleos ore not void by the
Said 'Bight in the week in which the ad was ran.
Mutlie, - and Deaths inserted dues 06 elmg..
AntidOU Saler, Oboes to Creditors, 104k..-labos an sopa:Atka.
Help Wanted
LP WANTED-L,WOMAN FOR GENERAL
work in note!. fljghest wages. Apoli
1)0 BQX 338, EXPOUTOR OFF10E.
30011.xl-
WANTED - WOMAN FOR GENERAL
" housework aria farm, MI family of three.
Ne outside work. Apply to Sox 386, EX-
POSITOR ,OFFICE. 8898x1
Lot and Found
CITRA.YED FROM LOT 3, CONCESSION 6,
Tucker:smith, I3ere4 steer. Anyone
knowing the wherettlients or this animal,
Please PHONE 661 r 14, Seafortb.
3898-2
Farms For Sale
FA ate FOR SALt-diO ACRES, MILE
east of Walton. arse bank barn; frame
house; gravel pit- Apply to JEAN TURN-
ER or ALEX KERB. Seaforth.
8890x3
Property For Sale
FOR SALE - FIEGH'-ROOMED HOUSE,
conveniently located in Seafouth; modern
eonveniences, garage. Apply McCONNELL &
HAYS, Seeforba. 3899-2
Notices
ria
petaurtGAL . NURSE, DISENGAGED, OR
would care or _invalid in their own
home, Prices very reasonable. Inquire or
write Box 307. HURON EXPOSITOR.
8899x1
NOTICE -TEE SEAFORTE( PUBLIC LIB-
rary will be closed ,from Monday. August
31st, to. September 14th. GRETA mouP-
SON, Librarian_ 8808-2
For Rent
VOOMS FOR RENT—ROOMS SUITABLE
for married Prinale. in Seaforth. Modern
conveniences. Apply to M.RS. GEORGE HOL-
LAND, Dublin, Phone 30. 3892-1
POOMS FOR RENT -THREE OR FOUR
' good TOO= t home of Mrs. Alex. Gor-
don. Egmondville- Convenient to church,
school and store. SOX 51, Seaforth,
3899x1
For Sale
FOR SALE -TWO YORKSHIRE SOWS,
due September 8th and October lst-
SCOTT CLUFF. 3899-1
port SALE -FORD COACH. 1928 MODEL,
sired eariditdon. And to MRS. JAS,
RILEY., John St, Seaforish. 3899x1
poR SALE-FINDLAY COOK STOVE IN
good condition. Apply to MARJORIE
/11CKPL.L. Louisa Street 3899-tf
VOR SALE -SHAVINGS FOR SALE, BY
track load. Apply to FRED C. 'KALB-
FLEISCH & SON, Zairian and Goderich.
8899-2
. -pEAOHES FOE SALE-9RIAR PEACHES
ripened on the trees and get the best.
Visitors to our orchard welcomed. DELBERT
GEIGER. Zurich, Oat Phone 97 r S.
3898-2
Personals
ccurse, their contribution is made pos/
"sible by the support given then/ by
the rural people of Ontario and Que-
bec, through the salvaging of all rub-
ber materials which they may find
possible to deliver.
"Rubber is one of Canada's great-
est needs and everyone who donates
scrap or assists in its collection will
he making a very great contribution
to the prosecution of the, war,
"The problem of movement of rab-
bet scrap, so ,gathered from central
points throughout these two Provinc-
es. is one which involves the co-opera-
tion of those engaged in the business
of transport and any assistance which
can be rendered in this final step in
the gathering of scrap rubber from
points of origin to points of use, will
he very much appreciated by me and
my department. r want to thank the
members of the Automotive Trans-
port Association for their generous
support in this campaign."
Urging full co-operation on the part
of rural dwellers in making the rub-
ber drive a success, Mr.' Mulock said,
"Briefly, the campaign calls for a
clean-up of all scrap rubber in rural
districts. and rural resort areas. The
public is asked to gather all old scrap
rubber on their premises and turn it
over to the Postal Service who are
contributing the collection service
gratis through the co-operation of
Rural Mail Delivery Contractors,
Stage Service Contractors and Rural
Postmasters. There are assuredly
large quantities of scrap rubber in
rural districts and especially in sum-
mer resoet areas which rt!Lay be sal-
vaged.
"I take pride in the fact that our
postal service through its widespread
ornanization is particularly fitted for
this task.
"In pledging the support of the
Rural Mail Delivery Contractors,.
Stage Service Contractors and Rural
Postuaasters. 1 do so in the realiza-
tion that in view of the last per-
formances of our siersonnel. I can de-
pend on them to respond to the •pres-
ent appeal in the same patriotic man-
ner."
In the rural rubber drive which
due. to close September S, the day fol-
lowing Labor Day, every old rubber
article in feral areas is needed. The
collected scrap, after being transport-
ed to central salvage depots by rural
mail couriers will eventually find its
way into vital war goods after re -pro-
cessing and re-claiming the rubber
content of the scrap for war purposes
Explanation
(Continued from Page 1)
ment. in Civil Employment Act.
But even in these exceptional ca -
es, the ihe emPloner must notify his lo-
cal .office of such re-engagement.
peer -8 SKIN ALIMENTS, ECZEMA. Second Group
ewe.ree. -ereparet antickly to KLE:EREX
quick iicaliog salve." Also /leak/ The regulations in this group rYapply
Ingretigo. Ethesna, etc: 50c, 31.8(01
;L .. to all persons. They provide that:
22.60. (Medium d Strong). Ft.,(raniesEn 1. A National Selective Service Of-
ao' 5118°°ibi iersKZaLLE,Tonicert andeetrivieekiNsepoREY. ficer may direct:
Hensall. 3899-1 (a) Any person to report for an in-
,
terview at a local office., provided that
the person's work is not interfered
with;
(b) Any person who has been un-
employed or not gainfully occupied
SLENDOR TABLETS
gLENDOR TABLET'S FLARE:LESS AND
effective. Two weeks. ripply ALSO, at
1331.A.TINGS DRUG STORE 2889,26
LLOYD'S. CORN AND
for more than seven consecutive (cal-
endar) days to accept any available
CALLOUS SALVE . suitable work. Such person' may not
"T LOYD'S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE" leave such work Without the pen -ins-
-1j eontanis Beezoceine. the new 108.81 811-
nf a Selective Service Officer,
cKEATING'S RUG STORE.
orns. Is50c at D
esthetic, stops pain quickly and removes , (C) -Any person who is employed
ss99e4 less than nornial full-time for more ,
than two consecutive weeks to accept
any antailable suitable fulleirne work I
of as high or higher labour priority.
Such person may not quit that work
without the permission of a Selective
Service Officer.
2. A copy ,of any order issued un-
der these reeseulations will be forward-
ed to the person's employer,
3. No work will be deemed suitable
for the purposes of these regulations
whits is at lower wages, or less fav-
ourable conditions, than those provid-
ed by existing agreements between
employers and employees, or failing
such an agreement, than generally
prevail for similar work .in that or a
similar industry in that community.
Births 4. In determining whether workis
suitable for any person.. _a Selective
ST. JERMAIN--4a Scott WraPrial gPEclibtal• Service Officer will Jake' niece consid-
Seafertia on Alarwitatifibcbme, ebPLtr. eration such factors as his tihysleal
steenuard eye arm
Postage Is6s, -Ftestirio. a 80fi- fitness, prior training, experience and
AteLACtiat&N-In SoOlbt Flematlal 1:1°31,bbkl• prior earnings; the distance of the
Seafeeth,wtaebott Alger (31bb' Muriel Murielr' Dcand imagiViz3c), work from the person's residence. and
Robert
Tuckerstadlh.,' a daaghter• 11is family and domestic responsibili-
FINLAYS014e-in Scott Memorial nesPitel. ties.
Seadlorth. September 1st, to Mr. and
5. Financial assistan.ce is authorizs
M. Urine ES8‘18,78718, Tdelterstnith, son.
ed within the judgment of the Selec-
tive Service Oeder, for transportation
•-• s'n and Living allowance for persons whn.
may 'be directed to undertake work
• at a point distant frorn his place of
Riles Mount lion expenses of dependents when it
residence. This includes transpoide-
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
„TENDERS W1LL-BE RECEIVED UP TO
o'clock. September 4, 1942, for the clean-
ing out, deepening and improving the Medd
Drain, under the Municipal Drainage Aot.
and as of the Engineer's Report The En-
gineer's estimated yardage is 3,126 cubic
ttards. Plan and profile army be seen at the
Clerk's Office, Londestioro.
The lowest or any tender not Necessarily
accepted, and a marked cheque of 10% of the
contract price must accompany each tender.
JANES W. MOCOOL,
Cierk. 8898-2
Scrap Rubber
' ., is deemed necessary to move a week-
- First reports on the postal rural er's family.
'rubber drive in Ontario and Quebec Reinstatement in Former Employment
are very encouraging but more scrap 6. The provisions of the Reinstate -
rubber is needed still, stated Charles ment in Civil Employment Act, 1942,
LaFerle, Director National Salvage- (which applied originally only to
. With the raouriting piles of scrap members of the armed services) now
rubber at ,postal Salvage depots of apply to any person who is persuad-
Onterlo and Qtiebec still untabulated ed by a Selective Service Officer te
and With but,- four days left in the transfer to' more essential work. He
huge scrap rabbet drive through the most give his present employer no-
ofttlying areas of these two provitices, tice in writing of his. intention to
C ?Pada% (Minister of National War transfer to more essential work, and
StvieeS, J„ T. Thorson and Canada's to claim reinstatement with his pres-
,:., PottMakter'Oeneral, W. P. Mulock, is- ent employer, when his more essen-
ei:rie'. satedInd ralfitite APP,611S to' summer tial wittec le finisberl.
i:3',',- Vaeatienera. and rural residents to General Effect of tile New Regulatjens
',". Set Iliele kerap rubber' out tor Cane- Persons engaged it agrietilture
— (persons wholly or mainly engaged in
ma e Ocea.t le, farming on March 23, 1942, or in sea-
,tbe splendid I Sinal obenpations .at that time hilt
:4' •;,thent rata Dot- ' learn:tally in tinning) must emitiritte
''. 4idititern.' MA. 'Di, in that industry. . They may metre
, 1
• ' • ,
;qp,!':s7S51.1KIZ.S.S1),:t,
,:sss
ashwood; °arterial
Home Is Opened
On Sundee, August 30th, a dedica-
tory service was held at 3 p.m. Be
fore the service Mr. L. Gruhn, of
Stratford, was at the console of the
newly installed Minshall electric or-
gan. Rev. C. Becker opened the sers
vice with an: invocation,. Members of
the Evangelical Church choir then
sang the hynin, "Happy -is the Home
Where God is There." The Scripture
reading was taken from Luke 10,
verses 38-42, by Rev. M. E. Reiber,
of Crediton, followed by the dedica-
tory prayer. Rev. C. Becker than
gave a reading:
Cr Tholl whose gracious presence blest
The home in Bethany,
This shelter from, the world's unrest,
This home made ready for its guest,
We dedicate to Thee.
We build an altar here and pray
That Thou wilt show Thy face;
Dear Lord, if Thou will come to stay,
This, home we Consecrate today,
Will be a holy place. Amen.
O happy home, where Thou art loved
the dearest,
Thou loving friend and Saviour of our
race,
And where • among the guests there
never cometh
One whQ can hold such high and hon-
ored place;
O happy home where each one serves
Thee, lowly,
Whatever this appointed work may be,
Till every common task seems great
and holy
Wpen it is done, 0 Lord, as unto
Thee. Amen.
Rev, C. Heckendorn, of Zurich, gave
the following address: "This is a
happy day for all of us. But it is a
particularly happy day fot Mr. Harry.
Hoffman, the owner of this home.'
like to look upon it as the fulfilment
of a dream. °Most of us when we are
Young have certain dreams and vis-
ions. There is something that . we
hope to accomplish and toward which
we strive. Sometimes itseems a
long way off, too far for some young
people and they fail to arrive. Some
young men know -what they are going,
to ,do, For example, we know o
oung men Who have received flan"
pall to the ministry. Six or seven
years lies before them as they con-
template their collegeand seminary
preparation. When.. th'ey begin,' the
goal seems so far off. They work
hard and make m -any sacrifices and
finally the great day conies. Friends
and relatives gather for the clay of
graduation and congratulate the young
men ontheir achievement. •
"Now, n know little about the be-
ginning of this venture here. But
first of all it must have been in the
mind of the owner. Possibly a dream.
In t'aith he began. Through days of
uncertainty he carried on. He has
arrived and • now is happy in this hour
of victory. So, as we congratulate
young men who- graduate erten years
of study, so we congratulate Mr. Har -
Ty Hoffman and his good wife, who
musthave linked her mind with his
in planning, this, on this wonderful
achievement.
"He who never ventures, never ar-
rives. Without faith nothing can be
accomplished. So we rejoice in the
realization of this venture of faith.
'But not only is this a happy day
for the owner of this beautiful new
home. but it is a happy day for all of
us, We live in a rural community.
The towns and villages are small. We
have been led to think that only the
cities have the big things. Modern
equipment and elaborate furnie.hings
have so often been associated with
city life. But tremendous changes
have come about in rural areas. With
electricity have come modern conven-
iences. There is not so much differ-
ence any more. So institutions. and
business places are pro.erei
ssng. This
home and chapel is an evidence of
this change. This is equal to and
surpasses many such homes homes and
chapelsin the city. The city' has
come to the .countryside. But more,
where is there a rural community
that can equal this? I know of none.
So we as a climinunity share in the
happiness of the owner, are proud of
having such a beautiful home in our
midst.
"But this chapel may also prove to
be a place *here men and women will
from job to jobnin agriculture or take
seasonal work. in fishing, hunting or
trapping' (but not logging .or lumber-
ing) for indefinite periods without per-
mits. They maY also work outside
agriculture at any work for periods
nbt exceeding 30 days without per-
mits if such work does not interfere
with iagricultural production. To work
outside agriculture for periods longer
than 30 days, a permit must be ob-
tained from a Selective Service Offi-
cer, Permits will be freely granted
during periods when such work will
not interfere with agricultural em-
ployment. No employer may employ
a person norraell .engaged in agricul-
ture in contravention of the regula-
tions. An agricultural worker does
not change bis statue or lose his
right to indefinite postponement of
military training by taking'other work
in accordance with these regulations.
Persons whose occupations are
among those listed as exceptions un-
der Group One will continue to
change jobs in those occupations
without permits. For instance, fe-
male domestic servants,. nurses, odd -
job workers, teachers, etc, may
change their jobs without hertaits.
All other workers must give eetice of
quilting their jobs, or receive such
notice from their employers when be-
ing dismissed.
Any worker. however, from any
occupational group may be called for
interview by a Selective Service Offi-
cer. Subject only to the worker's
task not being interrupted, the call
for an interview must be accepted and
the worker must report for thelinter-
view.
Penalties
Failure to comply with the regula-
tiOtts, renders an employee or employ-
er liableeto a term of imprisonraent
not ,exceeding 12 months, with or
wield/it hard labouie- to a flee not ex-
eeedifig $600, Or to both such littpris-
onnieut and' .stIch Gee.
and ooa. The purpose ot such a room
has certain meuraful associations.
Death- will be a 'common thing. But
when are Men and women moat sus-
ceptible to spiritual impressions? It
is in a ,crisis. Death in: a home is of-
ten the greatest crisis for some lives.
They begin to think to ask ques-
tions. They begin to commune lyith
their own- hearts which often leads
them to ,cemmune with God. SO in
this „tease, hearts may be turned to
God. Unbelief and atheism have no
help for questioning hearts in suck a
place. Only God can help. In a
crisis most men pray. It is ,not the
highest form of prayer, but it does
show that unbelief has no answer.
Perhaps this chapel will witness a
crisis hour for many folks. May they
find God here. In closing, our prayer
is that this home may -be a place of
peace and quiet strength for all who
will gather here."
Mrs. T. M. Tiernan sang "Bless This
Reuse." Rev. C. Becker asked every-
one to rise for the Act of Dedication.
"With grateful hearts we come to_
Thee this day, 0 God, 'ton give thanks
for all blessings that come to us in:
life, .We thank Thee for Christian
homes. and their influence in our lives.
We are profoundly grateful for the,
wonderful way in which Thou hast
led Mr. T. Harry Hoffman and his
bride in mutual anticipation to the
achievement of this hour. For as
much as Thou hast put into their
hearts to _build this beautiful home
and chapel, it is right that we should
now dedicate it to Thee and set it
apart to the holy use for which it has
been designed. To the •glory of God,
the author of perfect peace and ser-
vice we dedicate' this home and chap-
el. In the name 'of the Father, the.
Son and the Holy Spirit we dedicate
this home, committing to His loving
care this house and all who dwell in
it. We praise Thee, 0 God, for mak-
ing possible the materialization of
this dream. We dedicate this home
to the deep affections of the family
circle, and to all friendly. hospitali-
ties. We thank Thee, 0 God, for all
who have had a: part, large or small,
ill the erection of this home and
chapel. Shower the blessings upon
their sacrificial giving and -their ap-
preciated gifts. And now, 0 God, we
dedicate this chapel to Thee and to
Jesus Christ our Lord. It is our sin-
cere prayer that this chapel may ev-
er be a haven of spiritual ministry
in this community, for the comfort,
cheer, hope and guidance of the sor-
rowing, that they may find refuge,
rest and peace. Amen.
The closing prayer was given by
Rev. Becker.
Everyone joined in singing "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds," after which
the benediction was • pronounced by
Rev. S. Baechler, of Zurich.
Between three and fours hundred
visitors were shown through the
funeral home. Funeral directors and
travellere. were present from Hamil-
ton, London, Watford, Thamesford,
Thorndale, Stratford, Mitchell, Hen-
sel!, Exeter and Parkhill.
The fuperal home is still open for
inspection all this week.
ICIPFEN
.881m.num
ial,SCUEEENIONEMEMEINEI
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright and
baby, daughter, of Niagara Falls, and
Miss Laurabel]e Wright, • of London,
spent the weekend with their par-
ents, Mr: and Mrs. James Wright.
The service on Sunday will be con-,
ducted by Rev. A. M. Grant. This
day is being generally "oibserved as
Labor Sunday and a day of Prayer
for the Empire,
• The August meeting of the Kipper
East Women's Institute was held on
Wednesday evening with Mrs, Wm.
Kyle as hostess, under', the convener-
ship"of Miss M. McKay' ob• Historieaf
Researdh and with a good attendance
of the members of the Varna Junior
Institute, The roll call, "An incident
of pioneer days," recalled interesting
and amusing happenings of long ago.
The jam convener, Mrs. G. Slavin,
gave a isatisferciory-` report' on this
project and Mrs. W. Workman report-
ed the packing of the boxes ter over-
sease for August as completed, with
details and expenditure. Miss M.
Snowden, of Varna, briefly reviewed
the junior project, "Clothes Closets
Up-to-date," and Miss M. , McEiwan
gave a bright and interesting report
on her project, "The Cluberls Stand
on Guard." The current events quiz
was well answered, special tribute be•
ing paid to the late Duke of Kent
and to Pte. John Chipchase, missing
since the Dieppe raid, so well and
favorably known to the Kippen nein-
triunity. Mrs. R. Simpson gave two
readings in her own amusing style,
which delighted every -• ripe. Mrs.
Paul Doig gave a resume of the his-
tory of Egmondville and from a
wealth of material and ee'Nedal art of
story telling recalled tire' pioneer life.
of that village. Mrs. F. Kling render-
ed two very fine solos, accompanied
by Mrs. J. McGregor. A vote of
thanks was tendered Mrs. Kling, Mrs.
MeGregor and Mrs. Doig for tnelr
contributions to the program, and to
Mrs. Kyle for her hospitality. At the
July meeting Miss Betty Moore de-
lighted the members, with violin and
vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. J.
McGregor,
A very pleasant evening was spent
recently at the home of Mrs. John
Jarrott, when assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph, they
entertained at a miscellaneous show-
er for Miss Irma Ferguson, bride -
elect: The gifts were presented 'by
Mrs. Smith and Miss Mary Westlake,
assisted by Nits...Alex 3/1cMurtrie and
Miss • :Margaret Sinclair. The ad-
dress was read by Mrs. Allan John-
son. The bride made a very fitting
reply, following Which a delicious
lunch was served.. The bride's trouS-
semi was displayed -by Mrs. Alex Me-
Murtrie and the linens by Atm Edgar
Smith.
•
1 11
ni/ii4i,neeess.
At.11igb noon q WedneadaY. Aug.
26th, Rev, Grant, ,Kippen, united in
marriage IMO. Jean, only daupter
of Mn Ed. Ferguaeli, St. Tliomae,
and the late Aa1r8, Ferguson, to Arnold
Gackstetter, Guelph, son of Mr. J.
Gackstetter, Dashwood, and the late
Mrs. Gackstetter. The bride, given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Wm.
Homey, wore a dook-letigth gown of
white slipper satin, made on princess
lines with a Boor -length net veil
caught with a 'wreath of orange ,blos-
soms. She carried a bouquet of red
Hollywood roses. Miss Mary West-
lake, cousin of the bride, wore a
gown of turquoise blue sheer and
carried a bouquet of yellow mums.
The groom was supported by his bro-
ther, Edward Gackatetter, Dashwood.
Following the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served to the immedi-
ate families. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Gackstetter left on a motor trip to
St, Thomas, Hamilton and Niagara
Falls. On their retura they will re-
side in Guelph. The groom's gift to
the bride was a gold locket, to the
bridesmaid a Kodak, to the pianist,
Mrs. Elmore Gackatetter, a relish
dish, and to the groomsman a- set of
military brushes,
HENSALL
Ladies! Goodwins have just receiv-
ed some new prints, also new print
dresses and brunch coats.
The Huron Expositor is on sale in
Hensall at Middleton's Drug Store.
Single copies, 4 cents.
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Freddie and Don-
nie, have returned home after visit-
ing with relatives in. London.
Mrs. Herman Joyce, Donna Ann and
Burton, of Detroit, who have been
'visiting Mrs. Burton's sister, Mrs.
Jack Taylor, have returned home,
Mr. Edmund Geiger, of London, is
visiting
Geiger,
Rev.-
tb, hie father. Mr. Owen
tong)",
Weir, Mrs. Weir and Fred-
die 'retur ed oto their home here on
Wednesday following their vacation
spent at Huntsville and other places.
Mr. Weir will occupy his own- pulpit
at Carmel Presbyterian Church this
Sunday. Sept. 6th.
Rev. R. A. Brook occupied his own
pulpit on Sunday morning last at the
United -Church, following his vacation,
delivering a splendid and timely dis-
'course, 'Miss -Gladys Luker presided/
very ably at. the piano and Miss Mary
Goodwin and Miss Ruth Hess render-
ed a pleasing duet.. Commencing „on
Sunday, Sept. 6th, services will be
held both morning end evening. -
'One hundred and four pounds of
plum jam was made at the home of
Mrs. George Hess on Tuesday of this
week for shipment overseas. Assiat-
ing were Mrs. Roy McLaren, Mrs. C.
Cook; Mrs. N. Blatchford and Mrs. J.
Verbeem.
Harvest thanksgiving services will
be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church
on Sunday, Sept. 20th. Please keep
this date open.
A wedding of wide interest will be
solemnized in St. John's United
Church, Chesley, Saturday, September
19th, at 2:30, when Doris Helen An-
kenmann, of Chesley, will become the
bride of Ian Stewart Filshie, eldest
son of 'Mrs. A. Filshie and the late A.
Filshie, former Hensel' residents.
Miss Eleanor -Cook has returned
home from a delightful week spent in
Fergus, the guest of Miss ,Ruth
Young.
Mrs. Earl Rowe and dausetee 'of
Torontoe are visiting with Mr. and
-Mrs. W. R. Dougall.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Wood, of Usbotne, will regret to learn
is a patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, having undergone a critical 0P -
oration In the Intereete« her bea1t4„
wInolt we truet wfl prove henetletal
to her.
Miss Doris Boot, Of Vara% , and
Mr. George Atkinion, R.O.A.E.,
ton, were week -end guests with Mr&
R. Bonthron.
Mn anti Mrs. W. E. Heti-dine Bette
and Marie, and Mr. Lee Madden, all ot
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Iled-
den, Shirley, Joyce, Roy and Ronald,
and Mr. Russell Redden, all -of St.
Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Carter, Catherine and Donald. Of
Clinton, were week -end 'visitors W1t-1i
Mrs. C. M. Redden.
Miss Hattie McQueen, superintend.
ent of Albany Hospital, Albany, P1,1%.
is visiting with her relatives, Mr. an*
Mrs. E. McQueen and Mr, and Mrs. 0,
Follick.
Miss 'Mona Redden and Miss Shir-
ley Wolff left for St. Catharines ma
Monday where they will accept posil-
ons, They accompanied Mr. and
Mrs Robert Varley and, family, who
were visiting here.
Mrs. G. Voth and Gwen and Miss
Doris Boot, Detroit, spent the Feek-
end with Mrs. R. Bonthron and Mrs.
L Simpson. They were accompanied
tome by Mrs. Voth's mother, Mrs. L.
Simpson, who will remain for twat
weeks.
Mr. T. W. Wilkie, of Forest, and
Mr. Blackwood, Peterborough, Evan-
gelists, who have been conducting a
series of meetings in the gospel tent,
concluded their meetings Sunday eve-
ning last, and have returned to their
respective homes.
The opening meeting of the Mensal
Senior W. I: will take the form of a
pot luck supper, to be held at the
home of Mrs. William Weir on Wed-
nesday; Sept. 16th. Members please
keep the date in mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack yerbeem and
family spent last week vacationing at
IPPerwash Beach.
es. •
NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FACTS
ABOUT YOUR
EW RATIO OOK
Salle Ziaivaeli 7444 4 le
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: are valid September 7th, 1942 and thereafter
COUPONS NOS. 3 and 4: are valid October 5th, 1942 and thereafter
COUPONS NOS. 5 and 6: are valid November 2nd, 1942 and thereafter
COUPONS NOS. 7 and 8: are valid November 30th, 1942 and thereafter
COUPONSNOS. 9 and 10: are valid December 28th, 1942 •and thereafter
COUPONS NOS, -11 and 12: are valid January 25th, 1943 and thereafter
COUPON NO. 13: 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. -
-CUAR 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 fot
these coupons has been designated. Do not detach tliese coupons
from your book.
• e
DO NOT USE DETACHABLE POSTCARD NOW
Thedetachable 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 must 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. .
Al! 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,
/
eeessessee„,elete4e'Si
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