The Huron Expositor, 1942-12-25, Page 52
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Price♦.,
Reductions
Further details of the new plan re-
:1tli ei g. ' prices of .zp'ilk to consumers
by two cerutsr a quart, effective De-
cember 16th, were announced during
rale ;past week by the Wartime Prices
aied Trade Board, making clear a
number of points on which there had
been uncertainty, particularly among
(milk producers.
It is emphasized that the plan does
.not in. any way affect the prices re-
ceived by farmer's -for milk they de-
liver to distributors. The rednection
epplies only to retail sales, and must
!be made by alt classes of distributor,
large and small; including the farmer
who has a little milk route of his
own. Anyone who sells milk to con-
sumers- is required by law to reduce
the price to' his 'customers by two
cents a quart or -one cent a pint. The
reduction 'applies to every part of
Canada, no matter what the previous
price -has been.
'Through the payment of a ',Govern-
ment subsidey, all these distributors,
will be given a refund of the two
Lave been made with the chartered
banks of Canada to pay out these re-
funds at their branches at stated per-
iods.
The first refund payment will be
!made at the end of December.' Milk
distributors should keep a detailed re•
cord of their sales ,each day. On De-
cember, 30th forms will be available
at local banks on which they will fill
out the record of their sales to that
date. The banks are authorized to
pay them the money due for the first
-two-weeks period, Deo. '16th to 31st.
,After that, refunds will be made by
-the banks to distributors at the end
of each calendar month.
Board officials emphasize that the
terms referred to will not be avail-
able at any bank until December 30th,
but after that 'date will be available
.tat any time, though refunds will be.
paid, Onlr,at *ire ensu Of Jeal O.4
month, Arz WO O made a l.ri
receeth.
Deltributore who n44t ,t pal ,
auy pal t1cuiar 'bar b P; tnt :',Pr0
advised to• eelect ong. with wbtlelx ; t'
wish to deal'7ln • oon4;eetion• veih� $heli
milk refunds•,.aartd to centiztne 1e deal'
With tile..aame ben:k 'hereafter'• izL this
matter,' so that `record's raaY''he ,ketlt
in order,
tY Board order issued during the
Peet week, .giving• effect to the plan,
makes clear that it apples 'to all
classes of milk inch/cling Cultured
milk and flavored dairy drinks. Sales
of chocolate milk or other such drinks
by the glass at lunch counters and
such placesare not affected.
,VAR;N1
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson was held Tuesday from
the United Church, Varna, of which
she was a valued member. Rev. Reba
Hern,;her pastor, was in charge, and
burial took place in Bayfield ceme-
tery.
The proceeds of Varna school con-
cert, held last week, amounted to
$21.25, and will be used for Russian
Relief. In addition to this, $10.00 was
raised by the pupils for the Navy
League. And this is not all, $150.00
worth of war "` savings stamps were
bought during the year. This is a
good record for our school.
Mrs. Stelek has returned from
Windsor and is at present' the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster. We are
pleased Mrs. Gertrude is improving
from her recent illness. •
Mr. McCartney has rented the chop-
ping mill, formerly operated by the
late William Reid. This will be good
news to the surrounding farmers who
hive telt a...need of this convenience
Pfor some months. We will be glad to
welcome this enterprise to our vil-
lage. '
Comtintted .zar
Jobe, cIver, ChiA, at Mis mals To
onto,, e
A a eeeption vette:41d 4l durilag:'the at
tet•:ioort- and evening' at the: home og
.Ylrs. Kathorin,e Tienteiztger, when the
young, pest was the recipient of
Pleny beautiful gifts as well as money,
including addresses and preseotatipns
from the Altar Society and Young
Ladles' Sodality.
Solemn Benediction` took place in
the evening with Rev. Donald Ben-
ninger as celebrant, assisted by Rev.
Dr. F...Ffoulkes anal Rev.. Harry F.
Feeney.
Father Benninger will spend two
weeks' vacation with his mother.
Hold Christmas Concert
The pupils of Dublin continuation
school and St. Im'atrick's separate
school presented their annual Christ-
mas concert in the parish hall -on Fri-
eday evening. Despite the inclement
weather, a large representative audi-
ence was present.... Two excellent
plays were presented by the separate
school students: Junior room play,
"The •Christmas Tree" and "The Boy
They Turned Away" by the senior
room. Recitations were rendered by
Jeanette Jordan, Louise Feeney, Joan
Evans, Alice Ryan, Jackie Ryan, Pat
Flannery, Alice Feeney, Bernard Cos-
tello, Dorothy Ann Costello, Josepl?
Woods and Ronald Butters.
The most, interesting feature was a
play by the continuation school stu-
dents, "The Lost Star," which was a
>: ageant fantasy of the .first Chriet-
mas. Special commendation is due
for the excellent and varied costumes
of original design. Christmas carols
were interspersed between episodes
with Miss Stella O'Neil,. Chatham, as
accompanist, and Mother .Gabriel
directing. The concluding feature of
the program was the •presentation of
diplomas and certificates by Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes: Secondary scheol honour,
'$uat 4 4 11i 1 , 14ri n
'flcn 'ietd e1dk,B4ee4or M0.0x.
.4.. l lac s, 1"11 ? as .MOnis .an ; +1V1a r
144.$004100: e e
t.. I��. „ c . x i� �,te .
4ecelia Vgkert•� ,,leen 7vnzis, N,iar.e.
b7 iaus TlZoei .70.eney, Anva Fxivi,l l,.
lvtattaret.104414, _14iarton E4le4 444 -
ion Malcolm, lade Nagle. A manic
miiploma was pi geeam!ted to May a
Mueller for the highest marks in
Grade V at tha.ConServatoryot,"RVest-
ern Ontario. CheiTneee: by a 'group: of
students, "To theel .A•F" _"Sang of
Liberty" and "Ji'ngle' Bells" 'with the
arrival of 'Santa 'Claus concluded the
program. Drawing for the lucky tick-
et on the 'beautiful; doll presented by
the Sisters!. was Won by Gerald Hol-
land.
Hold Family Reunion
A family "reunion was b.eld at the
home of Mrs. A.. M, Looby on .Sunday
on honor o1 Private Clayton Looby,
Camp Borden, who' leaves .for over-
seas in the near future. All members
of the family were present: Joseph
of Windsor, Private Clayton, Camp
Borden; Private Louis J., .Simcoe; Ar-
thur, C:S.B., ,St..Michael's College, To-
ronto; Mrs. Clarence Trott, Seaforth;
Miss Loreen, student nurse, St. Jos--
eph's Hospital, London; Clarence and
Ally at home.
Personals: • Mr. and Mrs. Harty
Krauskopf, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Krauskopf•; Joseph Evans, St.
Peter's Seminary, London, and Frank
Evans, Assumption College, Windsor,
with their mother; Mrs. Katherine Ev-
ans; 'John and Elwin Morrisson, . of
Guelph, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Morrisson; Mrs. Peter Ben-
ringer, Kitchener, Miss Rita Bennin-
ger, London, Mr. and Mrs: Scharbarth
and daughters, Grace and Teresa, of
Riversdale, Mrs. Frank Benninger,
Blyth, Mrs. Flynn, Toronto; Mrs. B„ob-
inson, Goderich; Miss. Janet Bennin-
ger and Leo Barmen, Seaforth; Sister
M. Breboef, Kinkora; Sister Magella,,
Sister Helen Marie and Sister Frau7
EFFECTIVE NOW
Ottawa, December 21: 1942
IS RAT(,',' NED BY COUPON
The ration ° is ane -half poundof
butter per person, per week.
On and after December 21st it is utetla'i ful to • sell
or buy butter au retail without the surrender of the,
proper coupons.
Brown coup -wig, Nos. 1 to 11, "Spare `C' " from
Ration Book Number 1 now in the hands of the
public, are to be used for this purpose.
Each rown coupon, Nos. 1 to 11, "5pare `C'':
..:!titles the holder to buy, one week's supply. ante
Brown coupons, Nos. 1. to 11 "Spare `C' " can be
used for the purchase oihutter.
Each coupon becomes good on a definite date and •
expires on a definite date ... and can be used only
within its prescribed period, as given below.
l'he'sy'st,ern for butter is different from that apply-
ing to Saggar,• Coffee and Tea. Where' eouprons have
too specified bxpir'y dale.
M D atQ' Wils°15 ertallipiDEA?o iitaeeciDtlllse°fiTsl.nip2e,—atioof1 Dire,.
Number
2 2
3 and 4.
5 and 6
7 and 8
9 ,$marl -.10
•nood fol' 1'u t'eh a,e
December 21
De'eexn1ier 28
jaamarai'v
Jarmtuary.
Fclra'rlary% 1.
ebrro 1i'v 15
? l l areb 1
�'tl lit Good for
:,'r,le•t,c• lifter
?ctrar:a.rry 3
January 3
tc;:mriary 17
gg ,•
Jariarn'ry 31.
ECitra.Firy leo-
+larch 11 -
Ni) FE': lirolvn. ll.a:upoia No. µ, "Spare: 'C' „ N' 01111Q' 'te)ei(i for u -,r only
dari:i to 7-il; .}pc':-:or1•--•-1 ec':'2121)e•' 28 to .?aaa:'nr}' :. 11111(7,zvla 111oupont:
"01,' 1., and 3 to 11, "Spar"e e1:' ; e';,n 1pi- tied within 2 -,week periods.
!..;oulrcans for iimmiter, ,'•i. -,e+ their's' for `''::2:zr. Ct•i r' am;
Tea (the red and gt'c'e`rn coopt'axs) aa:i:a-t 1yr c?a'taeh:mi!
try, or In the FP:I tad't,ra' ;14 r. z't'v seNe•r c:i' lamer er his
cDtmfel.my'a•t', df iic'F1il-e'c1, i -t x-tmmctrr" x'11'11• beige ilai''iy
1)ra2ler• ce2lml on =loci';. --7h their retaih'. .
z'to iiaai
Cep 1: le'r wine Qieterit 111 e' r(-3rnia-a'al a'f1:•.Eemaas when.
rel;5gt' ®(i0fd"Q#IW'° ' @061111 Cgtards
,`ill Br'iad"vn Cotrpi>ns on Temporary 1+alion 6:atr'els l"saredl tem nemher s of ttnc
arnied forces on leave,, visitors to Canada. ete., are good after December 21.
titter illohBugs-EA,Q ecelPX2g 'More TIE114B1111 One round per Pt<&Id":?utiir9E
Must 1;� Elia otrt.e"a and Coupons SorrenndeAt 441
City of butter in possession of such Ttersons
represents more ' than the eleven brown
coupons in Ration Book No. 1, which will be
good for butter, they lrnarst in their reports
rrnriertake to detach from future ration
books, additional butter coupons equal to the
- rerrtainaler of the surplus.
Consumers or nerd=rer ast.^red boarding houses
having in their possession the equivalent of
more -than one pound of butter for each
person in the household, must before January
3, 79343,. report their holdings to the nearest
office of this Board. The* must forward with
their' reports the number of butter coupons
representing their butter holdings. 0 the plan-
. e
Special Notice to Retailers
On and, lifter December 2S, retai.lers must establish ,their right to purchase nc a i+.:j plie
of butter from their suppliers by turning over to the .,supplier4 currently valid ration
coupons equivalent to the poundage of butter ordered from the suppliers.
, y
TyH! Ez.1011'�a•R`i`kl. RVI L RaeR I G SPAR D
TI1EtR — 11E 1LI V'li' PENALTIES' COR BREAKING THESE REGULATIONS
(!
fnf'l�.a JftNt�,aQ1i k.'.it
al jt
,fit
Kz'lt't'i414l+,
4404#4120
ug fP.e4zt A&O , iter -00
ordtuati n :k:r ev , ,r+
e. �ai,Jznid 13•14,14A4
in 'orPnl
Mrs- V, , o'yers is SPeadlrig +xs
weeks witt hear Oa. Warren. be $i$#
inghai:o, Iowa;
f[lLLSGREEN
The recent heavy snowfalls have
piled up the snow in ,this. district and
for a few days the roads were only
Passable for sleighs.
Mr. John Baker has started --atop-
ping
op -
ping for the winter ,months, and will
chop three days a week..
Master Gerald Parsons is confined
to bed. We hopefor a speedy reeov.-
ery.
Quite a number of the school ohiI-
dren have been absent from school
with the bad colds that are going
around at present.
Mr. Ross pick vieited at the home
of Mr. Allan Cochrane and sister, Ed-,
na.
Christmas entertainments are being
looked forward to by the children.
CHISELHURST
On Tuesday' evening, z Dec. 22, a
number of friends gathered at the
home of 'Jean Wright on the occasion
of her birthday. The evening com-
menced with a lively season of crok-
inole, in which Jean MacDonald and
Percy Wright carried' off the laurels.
A dainty lunch followed, after which
Jean, having been. taken completely
by surprise, gave an appropriate re-
ply of thanks to the guests. A brief
sing -song of Christmas carols provid-
ed a happy climax to the evening.
'Me annual Christmas concert of S.
S. No. 10, Tuckersnaith, was success-
fully held on Monday night, Dec. 21,
under the able direction of Miss E.
McQueen, and with Bev, Ii.. A. Brook
as chairman. The children displayed
remarkable talent, especially ;in the
disposal of cream puffs, chocolates
and other edibles. Proceeds were for
the Red •Cross. -
KIP'PEN -
(Continued from Page 1)
was a flag drill by the older girls; a
Santa Claus acrostic 'by the school
juniors and some of the boys pres-
ented a stunt, "Mipthesto„ the Edu-"
cat'ed -Horse," Rev• Mr. Grant acted
as chairman. Mr. Goulding, the mus-
ic supervisor, playedthe accompani-
ments, and Miss Smith was busy be-
hind the curtain directing. the young
artists. In the comfort of the school.
and the interest of the program, all
forgo+ the extreme cold outside until
Santa appeared in' the doorway.
Official word was received by rela-
tives of Pilot Officer Henry Gordon
Anderson to the effect that it was pre-.
sumed that he ,had lost his life on
Feb. 12, 1942. PO. Anderson was
one of the R,C.A.F. pilots who tried
to intercept the Scharnhoi'st, - Gneis-
nam and Prince Eugene in their
flight from Brest, by way of Dover
Straits to the safer harbourage of
Keil and Norwegian Fiords. The last
word received from His plane wet
that one ship was sighted; nothing
more followed. It was a terrible day
with much sleet and rain and three,
layers of cluod banks. - In order to
bomb the' ships, the bombers, had to
go in at -a level of 800 feet. PO. An-
derson was attached to the famous
"Moose;" • all -Canadian' 9- squadron led
by Sq. Leader "Moose" Fulton, of
Kamloops., 13.C, (now missing him-
self). The co-pilot v. is PO. Fernand
Vezina, of Shawnigall Fall,, Quebec.
'1'I)e,' other four creu were from Si.
Thoma . L,'ainlfttN031. Hamilton and
St -afford. l'O..\n,ier�an tea, a gradu-
ate of Exeter Iii:.11 sc•huol a :tl \"--sternl'r:ive'r;,iiy, l;on,'n':. For -four years
Irr'nt to• Tnlist.11.:.n1 hr• v, •m11m:b'1
c', is 1 ta,r l-;,': r•. .,lit- ': I;n'ii :11ii1t.'•5 o!'
1 Nttdclsnd -Ltd ;Id IV ,, rtli:. . ;n::,nr•r+r,
11 ,- Ir x'11 i-: ra: .1'r'`nint: ;It
' ,.'11:1. (':'I;' .. 1.1 ., ,1:1.1';1 ;1' la"
I.'t1 n pal!
... Y 1',. ..t1
111;1.: I11', I(:1' iwiilt, i(ll-
r,1,. ,, .'el
1:.11',,
•t�',..�„ 141,1,
1n..
t+i n:'„
;1 -'10\yr, ht.
.ia.1: I:. 1. '�u, 11:.
n1: ),irf.
71o`a1,1} ,110 r?rlv,,i
11(.31; annn.(1
r• 11) a nu•'c ;licnr.:h1,• imine:,•
mule ;Min Cm: el :;tr ir,•r•i; r•.d. .1
ful r.ui 1,1 ( h•,.':x11;1,
u11,11)1,d rllr• nr,. :10 ,'!ltu•rh. :ia'
;;
Thr ,icco.aHP.` It••:'htl'I:+',!.Iha' b,•nu-
1 1 11 irirnl nt" !h,' t.,',•. The program' Y�
began with tut mu. 1?ing TIIn1l i , 'Ji W a'•
TO the 'Vool11." by ;hrr put if,. i'll,'1 a'• 1`3
rlftr'r .all' joined in singin<g a lnimhwr ;
of Tarot:. 1;lira}'i tit .11111 SinTlai.1'.
'13::rold (2;11(1%1'1 .11 ,tad Ivan Wren ore
the recirers for the evening. Sybil
Grant and her father sang the Christ
mats carol, "Watchman, Tell Ps of the
Night 'with Sybil taking the part of
the traveller and Mr. Grant That of
the watchman, Inst rumen tal selec-
tions were given by Sybil and El.iza-
bTtn Trani, and a piano duet by Mar-
ton and 'Warren Thompson. Howard
D'aynlan rendered ,fwo colo,, accom-
panied by his guitar. ,A vocal solo,
"Ser Amid the Winter Snows" was
sung by :VIIGrant. i'hc ;t}Il tan,lin
number on the program vas "Now
Christmas Caine to the Poorhouse,"
given „by firs. 3,4eBenth. Just before
the singing of- "God Save the, King"
and the arrival of Santa Clans, Joan
Grant recited ' "rwas the Night ,Be-
fore Christmas." Elizabeth Grant
played the accompainiments' and Rev.
Mr. Grant, occupied the chair a,nd
spoke on 'the work of the Sunday
school of the United,' Church. Santa
Claus arrived in good time and, dis-
tributed the presents and the candies.
Frozen cars was the worry of the
motorist over the week -end, disrupt-
ing Christrria.s service plans.
On Sunday first the United Church
congregation will hold its .first ser-
vice in the newly -redecorated church
auditorium.. The minister will dis-
cuss "When the Signs Are Removed."
Mrs. Wm. Alexander 'las not been
in her usual health recently, but her
friends wish her improved health. and
strength for Christmas and the New
Year.
May the "Joy
• ° tr3h, arc'i'1" '
that the Angels sr
yours on Christmas Aay�
May happy friends meed
at your abundant Chris.
arias table, and may . Santa
fill your stockings to over-
flowing.
`st
STEWART
,rte
..r rrr.'rr , rr..s' r+ ,few -, •f,,, ,s, '':�..-"•.p.�'-:ri';:.''� i. ;rt,.;:r�.��-'. r- 'r- r0 :r, ,'.' , ,•T ..
"I hear that your son is making a
noise in the world of science," said
the visitor.
"Oh, that's only his theories being
exploded!" replied the disillusioned
parent.
"How do you spell 'graphic'?" aek-
ed •the' young man; "with one 'f' or
two r'
The old man sighed. "Well," he
said at last, "if you are going to use
any you might as well go the limit."
PROCLAMATION
oxing
•
By resolution of the Council, II hereby proclaim
A Public Holiday for the Town, of Seaforth
Saturday, ' Dec. 26th, 1942
And request the Merchants and Citizens to duly
observe the same.
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
JOHN J. CLUFF,
Mayor
„r1, u1, rat ell kr ),, s31;t -0„?.
TING
n,;r
1`
•
1
u
C,f .t ,tr ,1:« tf es
,"Carl-t11Ms Ince liahlin2. shall hp ;,k-rrnH, r. on:•cction
h Churchc-s' on ('10 3 5101;is 1•:v(• :Ir,: on 0111:: n'n Ni :ht, In -
L' ('!:ristnins ;ref-, only milt' 4,c 11Cofed oral 111':: r'- nia.y„be
imnyed in Churches, Sunday S'!iool; T': r;.:h N'!ls or other .
3:331 connected with churches of any n.::.e'rl r,ltgg ons
a ,iillzation.''
"Christmas trees and Christmas decoral.:or.=. WITHIN THE f
HOME, will be permitted during the period' December 24th, 1942,
and January ist, 1943; inclusive.
"WITHIN THE HOME” does not include the lighting 'of
Christmas trees on the front lawns of homes or any other decora-
tions not strictly within.the hoose. It does not permit Christmas
tree lighting or Christmas decorations in stores o' any other
1(35(1' +'xcept "WITHIN THE-IOME." k
In Homes
The above is an order from the Dominion
Power Controller giving approval for the
lighting of Christmas trees.
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC llTILITY COMMISSION
#4
5
tit
81
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFt7i''tTH 15 it "C'I,*
DARLING AND 'CO: OI CANADA,
•(Easeri;tial Rtttt fndtttttiy) r
1411!.�ikiit' tun 114&__ {l YA 6V 1,111{
W F
,..5,���.��^"t',F
1 I
�
,Jl trPr�s�