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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-01-01, Page 14 to Six' Municipal ties Give Ac- clarnatiet s; Five Hold • Elections.. 'ON MONDAY,' NEXT Six municipalities In Huron "Coun- ty, in addition to those who held early nominations, were; apparently., so. well satisfied with: the business ad- minietraitiox>r of their public officials, that they returned them again by; ac- viamation. • In fivee other mupicalities, howev- er, there is. going to' be an election for one or• ala offices, and a. lively municipal' fight 3s anticipated. Muelaipalit4es in which the offices mere filled' by acclamation incllide.the ; c"Tewnships'of Hay,, McKillop, Tucker - eat ith and Usborne, and the Town of 5•. Seaforth. ' . Erections will be . held in Stanley, Eciw1ck, Morris and Grey Townships, and in Exeter. These will take .place on January 4tji. Stanley In .Stanley Township all .who were nominated- for municipal offices quali- fied. .The contest for reeve will be between Fred Watson and A. T. Keys. Seats on council will be contested by. A. Webster, J. Pepper, •C. Park, S. Thomesoe'and C. Farquhar. Howick T e contest or - reeveshipwill,be Tae f two-sided tri Iiowick. Township as well, •as both David L. Weir and Al- fred E. Toner qualified. James Inglis,. and E. H: Strong will fight for the' office'."of deputy reeve. The three seats in council will be contested by Charles Black, Elmer Parrish, John Winter and Edward--1VI6Callum. Grey '. Thomas' Wilson and John McNabb. will contest the reeveship in - Grey Township. Alex Alexander was •chos- en d7eputy reeve • by acclamation. The three .seats on council will he con- tested by George McDonald, Stanley Mecham; W. H. Speiran, C. ,Rowland and Percy Ward. M orris 1n Morris Township Robert Wallace and Cec31 _V.11er will contest the eme$Y�,.•Theekintaats;vo ` • are being contested by James Michie, Charles .Coultes, Harvey Johnston, W. L. Speir, W. J. Henderson. Exeter In Exeter 'William A. Sanders, and Benson W. Tuckey will contest the reevesbip. The four seats on council are being contestedby Edwin M. Dig-. man.. Aaron Sweitzer, A. Wellington Bern. Herbert Southcott, S. B. Tay- lor and Henry Bierling. :Councils Elected By Acclamation 'Councils' •elected by acclamation in Bicron, included:• Hay '.leve --George .Armstrong. Council—Alex Crerar, Roland Gei- ger, Fred J. Haberer, William Hauch. Tuckersinith Reeve—S. H. Whitmore. Council—Andrew Bell, R. E. • ' M. "Chesney, Arthur Nicholson, Harold Jackson. - , Mckillop Reeve—N. R. Dorrance. Council—Charles . Dolmage, . Albert Harrison, Peter Maloney, eD. Beuer•- man. ' Usborne Reeve—Percy Passmore. Clinch --Huge ,Berry, Bruce Coop- er, Clark Fisher, ' John • Hodgert. "" Stephen • Reeve --Alonzo McCann, Roy E. .fbatz. Deputy-lieeve—Thomas Love (ace].) Councillors Arthur J. Amy, Her- man Powe, Nelson Schnek Saccl.). e A Wish fo. Exppsitor - Readers 1 trust that Nh eteen Forty-three Will :bring you gladness and peace, With many'r?ch °blessings. And joys: that increase. :New faith with ne' courage That will strengthen. and 'cheer, And pave with eontentiieent Your path through: the. year. • aGLEN WOO'TY" CLAMATION John J'.Cluff, who on Monday evening, was given an acclama- tion for the sixth time as Mayor - of Seaforth. S4LDIERSTHANNKRED CROSS OF WINTHROP Letters Frofn .Across , Can- ada and Overseas Ex-. press, Appreciation. 112ontrear, Que., Dec. 21, 1942. Dear Mrs. Eaton: Please convey my most sincere thanks to the Win- throp. Red, Cross Society for the love- ly Christmas box which I received last week. I intend to spend Christmas with ,my ..wife and, ,family . 4n :Lachine. I Wish you and the Red Cross Society a Merry Chrtstmas and a Happy New Year. Yours• ti ncerell'`.' -S:amttel eater p eC'i41 e�"•, • Petawawa Camp; Dec:' 21, 4942. Dear Friends,: I am writing a few lines thanking .the Winthrop Red Cross Society, for the parcel which was sent to me for; Christmas; a.par- cel..from home le very welcome. Thanks very muchfor the -cake and candies. Wishing the Society a Hap- py' New Year, -A-66755, Gnr. Arthur McClure, 19th .Field Regt. • Terrace, B.C., Dec. 20, 1442: Dear Mrs.. Eaton: Please convey our heartiest thanks to you and the kind ladies . of the ' Winthrop Red Crosis Society for the° -welcomed Christmas cheer that we were' pres- ented with on. Thursday. • Sincerely,. Ptee. George and. Ernest Mathers, Kelt Regt, Canadian Army. Overseas, Dec. 10. To the Ladies of the Winthrop Red Cross Society: I wish to thank you very much for the lovely box you sent. We over here appreciate it very -much that' you 'people at home are thinking of us.. I wish you all a Merry Christmas 'and a 'Happy New "Year. Thanks again. Tpr. Alex Kerr, A-43013, 25th Armored Regt., C. Sqd., Elgin Regt. • NA,naimo Camp, Dec. -2i, 1942. To the Red •dross of Winthrop: I wish -t - thank the Red Cross. Society of Winthrop for the wonderful' box they sent me. met arrived O.K. and is sure a treat; it is something that is appreciated so '•far away from home— makes one feel more thankful than words canaaexplain. I • am fine and. hope to get a Christmas leave start - rug tomorrow. '•., We are supposed to get five days. I have made no plans as to where I will go. Again I wish Se thank ' you. Wishing all a' Merry Christthas and a Happy New Year. Yours truly, A-602741 Pte. Les, Dol - mage, Lorne Scots. d'.;,1,;u�4" i �-.Uvt,3 u. pl,u�i;u•, x , 4rE�x �, TIIAT THE NEW YEAR WILL BRING US ..FAR ON THE RAD VICTORY, AND THAT SOON t MAY LOOK 'FORWARD 'TO SER V .1N YOU IN T1TE PATHS OF PEACE! J. T'I. Scott 'Retires as Reeve And is Succeeded 13y M A. Reid; J. McKenzie Fills Vacancy in Council. REVIEW WORK OF PAST SIX YEARS' There was • little ' apparent interest taken in nomination meeting,:. held -in the Town Ball on Mondayevening last, as only a couple of -dozen. rate- payers were present. John • /a.. Cliff was the only nominee for the mayor'sa.,:ehair, blit there Were tv�o� nomMations: for the reeveship; zglit for; • councillors, and •four for school trustees- ' When the time expired for qualifies:: talons, however, it was ,founa' that' M. Reid had been elected reeve by. acclamation, to X811 the . vacancy, cans ed by the retirement of J'` Stott who had filled the positi*Tpr, the Past five years, and whose retirement was regretted by.eouneillnre and,rate- payers alike. All the old counellidie -were like wise returned by :acclamation, . John F. McKenzie •filling the vacancy left by M. A. Reids 'and G: D. Ferguson who filled, out the•unexpired term of A. , Y. McLeaai on the Public Utility Commission,, was elected `or a two• year term. .. , For school 4trixstees, Dr. R. P. D. Hurford was 4eturned to the board and- Reg. Kerslake was elected 'to fill the vacancy ea'used i y .the:withdrawal of. J. A. WestcotL, e„ Town Clerk D. H Wil'soti, presided at the meeting;, wht1c$ followed the close of the norninatamesi' ;Mayor John J. Cluff was the- first speaker and re- viewed. briefly the work of the council during -the past: six years. He spoke of the benefit accruing'te .Seaforth: as a result of the businesslike methods adopted by the council and the spirit of eo-operation that prevailed at all meetings. a$esve J. 11...Sdott referreca table *oak on de e his a turfy couneir and made Special reference to the ` Huron County Home, which, he said, Would have ;to be substantially enlarged in the very immediate future. He also, spoke of the improved relief situationos; in the town. , Finance Chairman M." A. Reid re- ferred briefly to the work of his com- mittee and to the results attained by the' council. Six years ago the coun- cil was, faced with a deficit of $1,000, and at -the • close of this year had a cash surplus of •approximately $12,000. This, he said, was the result of a•con- sistent policy of careful financg •and tax arrears collection: - F: S. Sills, chairman of the property committee, spoke briefly in reviewing the work of hie committee, making 'a comparison of town property condi- tions six years ago . with their stand- ing'today.' Councillor H. E. Smith 'al- so spoke briefly' on council work: E. L. Box, chairman of the ..Public Utility Commission, made a brlef but concise report on commission busi- nese and- finances which were in ex- cellent condition. Geo.CrichWrites From England The Overseas- Box Committee has received"" the folrowIng letter from George' Crich, a well known Seaforth boy, who has- been overseas for over two tears; part of thattime having been epeniit `in. Feeland: Dear Cotnmittee: Please accept my belated• thanks for your box . which was mailed, in June and finally caught up with me be hospital here, near the end of October, and everything was still in very good shape and,was cer- tainly appreciated. I am sorra 1 could not Write at that time, and thank you, but at that time I was sitting in bed here with one.: arm: (right one at that) in • a sling i More than likely all you, people are wgndering what -1 was cratically ill with. Well, I head, diphtheria and am now In hospital with post diphtheria polynem'osSls '- r iVeralysis; and after having the! (Iise-ai8. myself 1 certainly. believe .that all ;children should be immunized. , I Mitt say though that in being•Peaked: er 1 am certainly •being treated' wellebyodoctors, whose home town is. -none .:othei than..Sea- forth in�-itjfe last .hoserital I was in, I w ' Otrirofl, dvdr-bya,C•apt. Lance Norris ditd a`Vfsitetdl by •L =lent. (N/S) Monica, ,ejtnolds, );aid right here in this hospital' -3i11. Aber - 'hart to see; t P',166 to the straight and narreiwtWrplith. So lbelieve I have seen mores:-eaforth people since I have been -4n: bospital than I would• meet if I...wa a:Out with my regiment. Under gall Phis;good care of Seaforth doeetors ••and the,.. friends at ehonlere- nlumbering the frit1L parcels and- cid arettes,e• t Meat -say', r •llhav'e• inaPtri'Ve dminiens'ely- and Very faat, and Y- sin now allowed up al: couple; of hours ev- eiy day, And I 'atq hop'%'g fit *Ill not brig n b'e . yr nail 1 :sin Otes.°nlore bank 1z to light, Std ,$�lea6e' ,crept my apologies .dor tardth , atld tn ali,AetVe 'hanks, . the ixtfcet,a I t4 riga; Ellisa itY:: yc t1l° .. neei'?',l+$'r' • • T• ri i i• acl ateVitart iS Elected P esiden`t, a ird Bill Patrick Treasurer. PLAN BRIDGE -EUCHRE At a recent me�tina at the e�recu- tive committee of the Hartle Cdunty (rumor : Aeseeiaticn of`•, oxonto -, Ger- ald Stewart was eiecteclepresident for the coming year. QtXret' officers elect- ed were: as follows: 'Fi'rst vice-president, Mite; 2nd vice-president, Vera fllllott; Beare tary,' Mary MacGregor; assistant sec- retary„ Margaret Cooper; treasurer, -Bill"' Patrick; publicity• Committee, G'raee•. Stirling, Kenneth C, Stanbury, Gordon Fowler.. At the annual meeting of the as- sociation,' which took the form of a bowling party, the following cotit- tee• was, elected to manage•the assoc- iation's affairs for -the 1943: Goderich — Grace Stirling, Mrs. Clare: Parton (Doris Hillj; Mrs. Ken Hazlett (Norma Hill). . Brussels --Mrs. Lloyd Grose (Mar= garet Strachan), Wesley'McCutcheon. Clinton—Mrs. Fred Mott (Vera Dodds), T. 'G N. (Mike) Cook, Ernest W. • Hunter. Exeter—Mrs, Williami.atrick (Dor- othy -Snell), Gord"{ wler, Kenneth C. ytanbury. • Hensali=-MargaretonFoCoo} er•: Seaforth—Gerald Stewart, William Pa trick. Wingham—Mary MacGregor aeiper. The association is planning to hold a bridge and euchre party, on Monday evening Jan, 11th, at Heddon Hall, 310' Bloor St. W., • Toronto, There will be a number of novelty prizes and lunch will be served, As this. is the first event•of the 1943 season,- it is anticipated that a large number of Huronitea .and '.friends will attend. The committee le anxious to in touchd With newpo iers 'to the ci and they are especially invited e •tact their tower ,"representati've a ange to attend;this party. Art— w =o1dN tri ,}�.on "'fir • • .1libbert Township `nomination was field an the Staffs Township Hall on Monday, Dec,•.:,28.th. The 'past council, Reeve- Wm. J. Kay and • Councillors Joseph Atkinson, John W:;":Hackney, Frank Allen and Lloyd 'Colquboun were returned to their respective of- fices f— fices ay acclamation. -When, the nomination" was closed, Mr. James Scott was chosen to be chairman, and in a very able, manner addressed the audieecee ore current events pertaining to municipal Man tees and .invited the council to the •platform. The reeve"and councillors very ably explained to tileratepayers that were present the past year's bust- ness and expressed their appreciat'an of 'being returned to office. • . Mr. Kay, who has had the honor of being Warden of -the 'County of Perth for the year •1942, gave a very clear and- interesting address on the county work during the past year arid also. dealt very thoroughly with 'the town- ship affairs, explaining that' at the, -end of 1938, when- the present council ;. took office, Hibbert Township's debt was $9,250.00' with a ' surplus -sof $4,- 755.00, and at the end of 1942 Bib- bert's delft has' been lowered over $6,000.00, and have purchased a new tower maintainer and snowplow at a cost of $9,524.00 and have built a shed to house this machine at a cost of $804.00, wh'..::i is all,paid for, and the financial statement' shows a bal- an'ee+ surplus of $5,085.01; plus the Government road subsidy of approxi- mately $3,000.00, "Which is not ebnsid- ered in the financial. statement. . ' It was also explained that , to ac- complish this -'the taxes had not been raised, and that due to world condi- tions the taxation would _certainly in- crease and that Hibbert, with its sur - phis and the maintainer' paid for, cer- tainly puts -the taxpayer in a mueh better, standing than if the municipal- ity was in debt. t. • The meeting closed with, the sing- ing of the 'National Anthem. — T. D. Wren, Clerk,- . BA OMINTON :l E R "E i s Leet, vreek our coluran was either lost, strayed' or stolen'.- It Was left alt ache door'•of the • office, but failed to appear tn' last weekal issue., 34 44 44 a O Friday, l ec 18,, a party was held inn the Badlttintoit rooms, when a: gift006 'pteesepted kitc. Pte. George 24aysy` tttb vttiOnyttiolii bafng; n1adee by, 'Hill, Hai t d b Iy' Leste' . Jx 1{dlaht shied Vitae tfi%?f:h i1 t►, r• r ea;, H. Douglas Stewart, E;A ., Ordained At Knox 'Church, , Stratford; Mon- day Evening. WILL ,BE STATIONED AT. EDMONTON. Rev. H..Douglas Stewart, B.A., son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stewart, of •Seaforth, was inducted into the Chris- tian ministry at an impressive ordina- tion service of the Presbytery of Stratford. of the Presbyterian -Church in Canada, held in Knox Church, Strat- ford., on Monday evening last. Also ordained at the same time were two, other young men of the Presbytery, Donald 5. Jacnson,, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson, Strat- ford, and Gordon E. Bastedo, of Wood- stock. All three received their Bach-. elm. of ATIs degree at the university of Western Ontario and have just completed two years at the Pres- byterian. Theological College in Montreal. At the service Rev. B, L. Walden, minister of St Andrew's Church, Stratford, said: "A challenge to cour- ageous actions in these trying times is presented to these. three young men who this night have come to be ordained into• the Christian ministry." Rev. 'C. S. Oke, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, officiated at the service, • assisted by Rev. Donald .Mc- Innes, Milverton, and Rev. T. ;J. Stra- chan, St. Marys. The choir of Knox Church' under the direction of Wil- liam France, Mus. Bac., rendered spe- cial music.. - The theme of Mr. Walden's address aas "Unity of Purpose," based on St. Paul's exhortation in . Phillippians, chapter 3, verse 13: "This one thing I d'o." "In these five short words," declared Mr. Walden, "we . have an. essential trute that shnuld be placed before every minister who. enters -this field. - "Men have too narrow a conception of their business. Paul did not mean tosayhedidn' only one thing,He •gid y d any things but all-thrn:ge heldi 1, nU aspects of the work he undertook; ,had a unity of purpose,, which was the furtherance of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Everything a minister does' revolves around that purpose. It is necessary for a minister of the gos- pel to rigorously exclude from his life as he rigorously egcludes from his sermons 'everything which does not help to bring to his people the mes- sage of the Christian teaching. • "A true shepherd has net only a staff," declared the speaker; "he. has Alsoa rod to keep the wolves from his flock. The purpose of the minis- ter is not only to, de but to pro- tect. "Just as every raver has its tribu- taries, so there are many subordinate interests . in• the work of Christ. • It must be ourim with God's: help to keep these interests subordinate. Life is one long course in humility, with the primary .motive being the testi- mony of good conscience. before- God "We must pray without ceasing," de- clared Mr. Waidien, "for the'lesion of the cross; to maintain always the high ideal, the sincere and simple mo- tives with which we enter the min ietry, that all -you do may revo.ve around: and a contribute to this one great purpose of the Christian minis- try." ' ,. Following'the sermon, the clerk of the Presbytery, Rev. Donald Mclnne-s, Milverton, announced the pre -ordina- tion preparation. The laying on of hands was conducted by Rev. C. S Oke. Congratulations and best wishes were extended the newly ordained ministers and Bibles were presented to Donald S. Jackson and Gordon E. Bastedo, on behalf of their home con- gregations, and a cheque was present- ed .to H. Douglas Stewart, by 1`tev. Iiugh Jack, on behalf of First Pres- byterian -Church, Seaforth. Mr. Stew- art had been presented with a Biple from his home congregation on a",.pre- vious occasion. Following the service a reception was held in the parlors of the church for the newly ordained- ministers. • Mr. Jackson' has been appointed by the Board of Missions t� serve in the Presbytery of Paris; Mr. Stewart in Calgary, and Mr. ,Bastedo in• Brandon. They expect to take over their charg- es 'early in the new year. Stan Dorrance. 44 at Last Wednesday's tournament was the largest yet. Each week the num- ber is increasing, so if you have not been up yet, come and make one mot`s. 0 • • • • 0 Money! ih the December 18th issue of The Expositor, Mr. Fred Cook, of near Clinton, inserted a 25n "For Sale" advertisement, through the medium of which he sold $11700 worth of liege and • $121.00 arohth of chickens, or a return of $298.0(1 e for an investment Of 25 cess , Money 'talks through lwarraiit• positbr advertlsernotta • W • .PRESIDENT 15, Gerald Stewart, aho' ,has' been ' appointed President of the Huron County Junior Association of To- ronto. TEN IN OF INCHES ICE BUCKED BY BOAT Local Engineer On Boat Which Closed Naviga- tion At Toronto... The Toronto Star on Friday last said: "Bouncing like a bucking steer at a rbdeo, the big upper lake freight- er, reighter, Capt. C. D. Secord, smashed her way through ten inches of harbor ice Wednesday to close navigation an To= ronto for the year. "Before entering the harbor, Capt. Felker Ailed the stern of the ship with water and let her go with all she had. Chunks of. ice flew in all deatamea-n .she»6,0 _tpn. lx p ir�cbr ed closer and, closer . to• -bet<• winter berth." The chief engineer on, the S.S. Capt: Secord is J. M. Galles, whose. home is in Winthrop, and who is well known to many in this . district. The Star also carried an excellent picture of Engineer Gillies. Special ' Services Week of . Prayer, Special services will be held during the Week of Prayer at 8, p.m., as fol- lows: - Monday, Jan. 4, First Presbyterian Church, Captain Phippen, speaker; Tuesday, Jan. 5, Salvation Army, ;Rev; A' W. Gardiner; Wednesday, Jan. 6, Anglican •Church, Rev. 11. V. Work- man; Thursday, Jaen. 7, Edgmondviile United Church, Rev. Hugh, Jack; Fri- day, Jan. 8, Northside United Church, Dr. R. P. D. Hurford. An offering will be taken at each service in aid of the Bible Society. Install Masonic Officers There was a 'large .attendance of the members of Britannia Masonic Lodge, Seaforth, present at the regu- lar meeting on Tuesday evening, when the Crooning officers for 1943 ,were installed by W. Bro. M. A. Reid, as- sisted by Past Masters C. A. ,Barber, J. E. Keating. Gordon McGavin, D. 'L. Reid. E. C. Boswell, W. A. Wright, R. Scarlett, C: Holmes, M. McKellar ane J. A. Petrie.- • Following the work in the lodge, an excellent lunch was served and an hour or more very pleasantly spent in a social way. The officers for the year are: 5V.M., I. H. Weerlmark; I.P.M.,, G. D. Fergu- son; S.W., Frank Kling; J.W., W. L. Whyte; Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Hurford; Treasurer, J. E. Keating; Secretary, K. M. McLean; S.D., D. H. Wilson; J.D., H. Snell; I:G., G, C. Brigbtrall; D. of C.,. Ross McGregor; Tyler, Harry Charters. DJ In order fo mee' requirements for including the ar stores, .overseas Contracts' tis consumptiok,;8,000,000, rh ing 1,018,342,000 pounds?` p; be required. It is estima tptal'slaughterings of hogs• in lUS ea plants in Canada during amount to 6.251;,.000 head,: basis, Canadian farmers.' asked to increase hog maa'et 1,749,0010 head, or:,:28. :0—nt..t, During 1942 Ontario 'farmers market 2,137,500 hogs or 3.f per cent of the total hogs marketed in 0a i ad At the Diominion-Provincial con4fos'encee. recently held in Ottawa, Ontario as sumed the . responsibility of increas- leg hog production in this province, by 20 pee cent. as our share -of the,- additional 1% Million hogs required , to meet all requirements in •1943. The increase required in Ontario amountsto approximately one extra sow per farm where pigs are now be- ing1.ept. lturun'Count has an 'enviable. re- cord in hog .pe roduction: Forty-one per cent.'of the hogs grade 'A' and, 52:• per cent. grade' 9312 Irl other words, 93 per cent. of the hogs are in the top two grades and are therefore suit- able for export overseas.' In addition to quality, the quantity has been. stepped up by approximately 40 per cent. over, peace time.. In 1941, over 125,000 hogs were marketed at peek- ing plants and in -1942 for ,the first 10 months (Jan. 1 to Oct. 31) over 04,- 000 hags went to market. To these figures should be added the Digs kill- ed for home use or sold to patrons of refrigerated locker services through cut the county or sold to kick but.: cher shops. P• tl The objeetaye fot r*Eitit at " l50,00D-;jogs It is believed 'Oils neve; obtained. The following four :points are being featured: ` 1. Vere is,an ;-abundance of grain on moat farms and grain' can be pur- chased at reasonable prices. ' 2: By the use of inexpensive-, labor- saving devices in hog feeding, the progeny from an extra sow ,can': be raised with very little :additi'gnal man- nal labor. St ;t•• 3. Mortality in young pigs normal- , ly runs from 30 to 35 per cent and can be reduced materially' by • a little greater care ofthe sow` before, and - after larrewing. nd"after•?farrowing. Lack of exercise in the sow can be responsible for diary weak litters. If one rnore •pig pe' litter • is raised; our production from Phis"•source alone, would increase 12' er "'cent. •-4. Greater are in preparing rations cane materially add, to the prorate of . hog raising. Pigs fed on grain alone will take at least 6 pounds of gran per pound of gain. Pigs fed on a. mixture balanced- by; the addition of some protein supprentent can -be fed" on 4 pounds Of mixture per pound Fain. • ' A sow bred today can produce a ton of pork in ten months. We can in- crease meat production through hogs much faster tban through cattle or sheep, but even- at that, sows must be bred at •;once if the pigs are to be marketed in 1943. ' • • Ration Board Will Open. Office The Seaforth,-Tuckersm tth and Me- , Kiliop Ration• Board : held. its inaug- ural meeting. in the Town Hall,' Sea - forth, on Tuesday, of this week, • • The meeting was addressed .by. J. D. Andrews, of London, who is the. liaison officer for the Wartime Prices and Trade Boar& eslio outlined the work of the board and the purppse of • rationing. The local Ration Board office .will open in the Town Cl(erl '•s office -on Monday, January ard, j where any en- quiries regarding rationing may be made. • i•. tee, eat ea. ;rel ea, e- 'ea I/ishing You jq Warm and Omf oriable as well as a Hczppzp New Year 3 uzsk4nku ii