HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-08-31, Page 4vat „eel'
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'Tia b r� a Peet NaMber, o .n The HOME Sit/ 6Mer, for le cents extra,
t1p l Ger weekOberee if ads in ahem claw ere mat Paid Ly the
ir,l
fp, the week in w , -eh the ad was pun.
Iasi•*td
Deaths lnseeted free of charge,- -
,Naott;:oes til Mredittro, Etc.. --Oates on aPPliosttOn.,
Wanted
nseted At New Cash
ate.
WANTED
TQ LEARN GLOVE KNITTING.
qac 'wages to ambitious workers.
i7o-g eco ditaons and steady employ-
Ot, ;.
Apl ly ' b' fetter or personally to:
'IAF,r•11VI'LLI.,AIMSL-ITMR W KNITTING CO..
Stratford. Ontario.
4055-3
Lost and Found
UND—A HAIR OF LIGHT TORTOISE
-!• shell rim glasses.. Owner may have same
(by paying for advertisement at THE EX-
POSITOR OFFICE.
Teachers Wanted
TEACHER WANTED
A FULLY QUALIFIED PROTESTANT
`t teacher is required for S. S. No. 4, Tuck-
ersmith. Applications are invited. Appli-
cants will please state qualifications, experi-
ence and references. Salary will be up to
standard according to experience. A person-
al application would be appreciated. Duties
to commence September 4th. TUCKERSMITH,
SCHOOL AREA: S. H. Whitmore, Secretary,
R. R. 3, Seaforth. 4047•tf
Auction Sales
UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
feets.-"lvlr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell on the premises of the un-
dersigned, on James Street, Seaforth, on
Friday, September 14th, at- 1.00 p.m., a full
line of household effects. MRS. J. D.
ilINCI•LEY, Proprietress; Harald Jackson. Auctioneer; 3
For Rent
# ~~TdSi ltll#41#r,
4191,40911 axlct 691k, ala ;1'. Dei
xvajt; Ml* and ¥Os, Henry Wle$ 011th
alai da,taghter, Wean, and Mrs. John
Weymouth, Pt Niagara Valls.
A
PARTMBNT FOR •RENT—FOUR-ROOM-
ed apartment, an Etemondvillei Apply to
Box 440, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4055x1
Personals
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture.—Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction in the Vil-
lage of Bayfield. on the premises Of the late
Donald C. Galbraith, on Wednesday, August
29th, at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following: Two
bedroom suites; 1 antique; 2 springs and 2
mattresses; small spinning wheel ; 2 -toilet
sets; large rug; scatter rugs ; number blan-
kets and quills ; crocks ; Mrs: pails ; tubs ;
etc.; washing machine and wringer; boiler:
lawn mower; garden tools carpenter's tools;
scales; 1930 Model A Ford with good tires;
cookein€ utensils; quantity of wood; side-
board : 2 odd chairs ; 3 rockers ; 2 tables ; 1
book shelf; settee; stove -heater; 2 -burner
coal oil stove; kitchen chairs; arm chair;
glass cupboard; writing desk ; antique hall
rack : 2 stands : clocks lamps ; extension
table; cook stoves, either coal or wood;
Clothes horse; ironing board; kitchen chairs.
Terms—Cash. D. A. GALBRAITH_ Admin-
istrator; Frank Fingiand• K.C., Solicitor for.
Estate; E. P. Chesney, Clerk: Harold Jack-
son, Auctioneer. 4054-2
Notice To Creditors
IP YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED, WRITE
Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho. 'Send stamp.
4021-tf
For Sale
'pion SALE --NEW ELECTRIC AND SEMI -
electric sewing machines. Also reeondi-
tioned used ones. Phone 727 or write S. S.
31/0. CO-, Service & Sales, 78 Ontario St.,
Stratford. 4055x3
FOR SALE—ONE BLIZZARD .12" CUT -
ting box, with pipes ; in good ,running
Order. Apply to JOHN TRF:MEER n Jr..
Kippen R. ,R, 3. 4055x1
FOR SALE -1929 C$EV. COACH, IN GOOD
running order and good tires. Apply to
GORDON DUPES. Seaforth. 4055x1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF ANNIE STARK
'ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Annie Stark, late of the
Town of Seaforth, deceased, who died on or
about the 28th day of March, 1944, are here-
by notified to send in to the undersigned on
or before the 8th day of September, 1945, full
particulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate will be
distributed amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to claims of which the
undersigned shall then have notice, to the
exclusion of all others, and the undersigned
will not be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then have
notice for the assets so distributed or any
part thereof.
'DATED at Seaforth this 22nd day of
August, 1945.
BY their solicitor
K. I. McLEAN,
Seaforth, Ontario.
4054-3
Notices.
Fort SALE—THREE_ GOOD YORKSHIRE
boars ready for service shortly, sired by
Maple Lodge Wonder 35X. Mr. Grow, of
Hespeler, sold full brother of this sire to
Blakeford Farms, Michigan, for $440 last
year. JOHN POWELL, Jr., R. R. No. 2,
Seaforth. 4055x1
NOTICE
Ratepayers of Usborne Tp.
NOTICE I3 HEREBY, GIVEN THAT THE
Council of the Corporation of Usborne
Township, on ,the 11th day of August, 1945,
passed a By-law, • to levy and collect annually
a special rate for the Federation of Agri-
culture in the County of Huron.
Provision has been made for ,making a levy
on and collecting 1/5 of one mill in the dol-
lar upon the whole rateable property of all
ratepayers who are occupied in farming and
have an assessment of et least $1,000.00, and
that in case the resulting levy amounts to
less than $1.00, that a m•ini:num of one dol-
lar per farmer be levied; such levy to con-
stitute membership in the Federation of Agri-
culture.
That, immediately following the passing of
this by-law, the Clerk shall advertise the
Passing for three successive weeks, and that
any such affected ratepayer, may, in this or
any subsequent year, revoke the authority of
this by-law as affecting him, by sending his
request •ia- writing to the Municipal Clerk
before the lit day of September, whereupon
,this by-law shall not apply to such rate-
yayer.
DATED at Hensall, August 13, 1946.
A. `W. MORGAN,
Clerk of Usborne Township.
4058-6
• Farms For Sale
FOR SALE -15 YORK PIGS, SIX WEEKS
old- Apply to JOHN re 3&aLEAN, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth. Phone 665 r 21, Sea -
forth.
ARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES; 00011
buildings; remodelled house. Water in
barn. Seven acres bush. Well drained and
fenced. WILLIAM LEEMING, Walton, Ont.
4058x7
CATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND
heifers, 500 to 700 lbs., Durham and
Herefords. Will sell to make you money.
Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND, R. R. No.
2, Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 21.
4048-tf
In Memoriam
'WARM FOR SAL'C OR EXCHANGE -100
4. acres, near Walton. Frame house, barn
on stone foundation, cement 'floors, water in
stable; drilled well, windmill, implement
house,, garage. Maintains Iarge stock con-
tinuously. Larger farm preferred,, or house
4n city or town. LESTER REGAN, R.R. 2,
Blyth, Ont„ 4069x10
11'WARM FOR, SALE—LOT 60, BAYFIELD
Line, Goderiee Township, consisting of
I09 acres- Goode' elay land and good build-
ings. ' Will sell on reasonable terms. In -
mediate , Possession if desired. Apply to A.
E. T'OWNSHEND, Bayfield, -13.•4. 2, or phone
Vinton, 900 r 21. 4046-tf
Olt, SALE-100-AdritR GRASS FARM,
eorrillosed of the Edet Half of the North
Half of • Lot Number 12 wird the East Half
• of elle 1Niorth Half of Lot Number 13 in
fife 14 Concession of the Township of Mc -
MO. Windmill and ,plenty of water. Ap-
}iiy do Rett 425, I1'UROl ' EXPOSITOR.
¢0
7 4'l-
tf
VI' i;'O1i; .SALPeePPVE. MILES SOUTH
liMtfortitaxtd 0116 eset, Lot 7,
Gesfe Off' 8, 'rueksrstbi'th, 'brie ;;;elle from
elf-• tonere leifet Ii tel �1ri1tk hoose, leen
iotas' sad:* 040SBr�irned' (leaf of
• WoNe Marc '#h11 Wee it 35 atm
%lance ;franc ,itele Mote
Ii llaf�lli, A '116
4985 -ti
nAy
a eve
'Ablf st
TN' MEMORY OF MR. I3 C. SOLDAN, WHO
'died August 29, 1939.
Time speeds on, six years have passed
Since death its gloom, its shadows cast
Within our home, where all seemed bright,
And took from us a shining light.
We miss that light, and ever will,
His vacant place there is none can fill:
-Down here we mourn, but not in vain,
For up in Heaven we will meet again.
—Lovingly remembered by his wife.
4
•
KIRKTON
Kirkton ,Community .,Association
members must have been gratified
with the success of their first.garden
party attended by around 2,000 last
Wednesday night in the Fair
Grounds, Lt was well advertised and
not only the community, but many
from surrounding centres availed
themselves of the privilege to attend
a great evening's program beginning
with a ball game at six o'clock and
concluding with a splendid 'program
of diversified talent. s,The ,prefect was
a worthy one for the proceeds are to.
go for some fitting memorial to hon-
or those in the community who serv-
ed in this Great War.
The ball game drew two well-
known teams together, Stratford
Kroehler and the London Sham-
rocks, the former emerging on top
9-6: Umpires were Les Gathnby, of
\Mitchell, and Fred Harris, St. Marys.
The ga,me wound up around 8 o'clock
when the school sections of the dis-
trict—had an opportunity of display-
ing their talent, consisting of danc-
ing, singing and comedy skits. Rev.
W. D. Goodger presided over this por-
tion of the evening's entertainment,
a fine stage having been erected and
seating accomlillodation provided, as
well as a loud speaker system, that
all the participants might be heard to
advantage. Twenty took part, prizes
being presented by Canon James.
Grace Collier and Ken Blackler in
bridal costume with their song, ,"The
Wedding of Jack and Jill," carried off
the major prize, while the second
prize was divided between Ruth Pot -
lex of Sebringville, rendering "Taran-
tella" as a piano solo and Douglas
Sickell, St. Marys, Peel's "Prelude."
Fern Sawyer and Mary Foster, 'in
costume, carried off the third 'award
in their dance interpretation of the
le - H
IN LOVING MEMORY OF PTE. WILLIAI1
John Miller, of the Perth Regiment, killed
in action in Italy, September 1st, 1944, and
buried in Monteechio, British Empire Ceme-
tery, Italy.
I seem to see in the soft dim light.
The face I loved the best,
And think of him when the sun's last ray,
goes down in the far-off west,
I miss you no less as the time passes on
As I did en the day of your going,
For absence can never close the door of my
heart,
And the lamp of my love is still glowing.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
world,
Your •love the best to recall,
For no one on earth could take your place,
Yon are stiI1 the dearest of all.
—Sadly missed. and lovingly rememberel1 by
bis wife Letha, children Marlene and Gor
don, also sister Gladys, and Dad.
Births
ALLHN—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
August 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel'Allen,
Seafortb; a daughter.
PFAFF—In Scott Memorial
August 24th, to Mr. and
Pffaff, Kipper, a daughter.
Hospital. on
Mrs. Nelson
Deaths
DOWSON—In Seaforth, on Thursday, August
30th, Calvin Z. Dowson, in his 82nd year.
CONSTANCE '
Mr. J. A. Westcott, who has been
in war work in 'Toronto for the past
'three years, has returned to Seaforth
, and will conduct his former business
of watch -repairing at his store 011
Main Street.
MacMillan - Britton
Gladioli and ,spruce boughs adorned
Constance United Church for the wed-
ding on Saturday, August 25th, of
Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Britton,- of Constance, to
Robert MacMillan, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas MacMillan, of Seaforth.
Rev. J. C. Britton, Toronto, brother
of the bride, officiated, . assisted by
Rev. D. Menzies. Bridal music was
played by Mrs. A. Hoggarth, of Wal-
laceburg, sister of the bride, and an-
other sister, Mrs. A. B. Reekie, of
London, was soloist, singing "The
Lord's .Prayer" and. 'I'll Walk Beside
You. ' Given in • marriage by her
father, the bride looked charming.in
her floor -length gown df white sheer
with embroidery trim, Peter Pan col-
lar and full-length sleeves. Her fin-
ger-tip veil was held. in a half halo
of white violets, and she carried a
colonial bouquet of pink roses. Miss
Ethel Dexter, Kitchener, as brides-
maid, wore a floor -length gown of pas-
tel pink with matching shoulder veil.
Miss Kay Britton, the bride'niece,
was junior bridesmaid, wearing a long
white organza gown with navy coin
spot and colonial headdress of dais-
ies: Little Peggy Reekie, also a
niece, was a pretty•flower girl in her
blue organza frock embroidered in
white daisies. Mr, Francis Coleman,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man, and Mr. William Jewitt and
Mr. Arthur Anderson were ushers. At-
the
t
the reeeption, at the home of the•
bride's 'parents her mother received
in green sheer with black accessor-
ies and corsage of roses. Mrs. Mac-
Millan also were roses with her ,pow-
der blue gown. Black •accessories
eompleted herr Cdsttim'e. ,The bride
changed to a frock of lightweight yel-
low Wool, with brown OhUrdhjiil hat
arid brown t ' eessories. A the
Hyonemn;oo hi the north, Mr. • aittl.
']lira MacMillan Will take up resideilde
i Setfeit1i:.
�ciettt dieitls>~a . at the host,s
Irish Washerwoman. Shirley am -
mond, the youngest contestant, was
fourth, rendering a vocal solo in
which her doll had a part. Other con-
testants who also executed their
parts well were: Muriel Spearin, of
Rannoch school, piano solo; . Helen
Weber, Woodham, vocal solo; Grace
and Eleanor Ballantyde, Downie
Township, vocal duet and piano duet;
Ken Blackler, Kirkton, vocal solo;
Beth Pringle and Alice Blackler, 4th
Line School, St. Marys, piano duet;
Harold and George, Levy, Blanshard
and Fullerton Town Line School, vo-
cal duet; Elizabeth Dow, Mt. Pleas-
ant, , piano solo; Donna Stone, Plug -
town, vocal solo; Pearl Frobel and
Ruth Pollex, Sebringville, vocal duet;
Ross Dobson, Kirkton, vocal solo;
Blanche Switzer, Kirkton, vocal solo;
Ruth Kemp and Beth Pringle, Fourth
Line School, vocal duet; Tom Brock
and Wilbur Knowles, West Zion, vo-
cal duet; Grace Collier, Kirkton, vo-
cal duet. These contestants were
selected following preliminary con-
tests held in the public schools of
the district in June.
Then the grown-ups had a chance
to put on a show. Alf Tibb's orch-
estra from London, with Gayle Gor-
don directing, formed the background
for this 'pleasant.portion of an even-
ing of real enjoyment. They intro-
duced the program And favored with
numbers throughout the program,
Bill` Young, pianist, also doipg solo
numbers.- Dr. Campbell; who is
chairman of the Association, extend-
ed a cordial welcome to all and in-
troduced Mark Howard, of Toronto,
as master of ceremonies. While sub-
stituting he did a swell job, his
humorous patter providing fitting in-
terludes between the,1 numbers, in-
cluding Hazel Solomon, colored sing-
er possessing a rich contralto voice,
the Victory Six dancing chorines, the
Johnston sisters in western duets,
Bill Young on the accordion, and
Gayle Gordon and his violin, the
Holloway Sisters with their pipes and
dancing, Willie Bell, Scotch comedian
well known to audiences throughout'
this community, and William Myers,
magician and- his assistant. Speaking
of Mark Howard—his impersonation
of Frank Sinatra was fine. A little
difficulty was encountered when
something went awry with the trans-
former but a makeshift was rigged
up and although lighting was not as
good as before, it was concentrated
on the stage and everyone enjoyed
themselves just the same.
The members • of the Kirkton
Community Association who were re-
sponsible for the success of the first
garden party of the community were
Hugh Berry, chairman; Mrs. Ross
Marshall, secretary; Rev. W. D.
Goodger, treasurer; Dr. C, A. Camp-
bell, Charles Paul, Roy McNaughton,
Frank Routley, Reg. Paul, Jack trqu-
hart, Fred Roger, •Canon R. W. James,
Mrs. Paton and Mrs. N. Watson.
Barri Spray
for
LICE, FLIES, MOSQUITOES
Get full information how to
use this Spray at
Middleton's
DRUG STORE
HENSALL PHONE 20
'QUARTS $1 GALLONS $3,65
mother, dressed' in soft blue with
accessories in black. Both wore cor-
sages of red rosebuds. The bridal
table was lovely, centred with the
three-tier wedding cake, pink tapers
and vases of roses completing . the
decorations.. Soft music was played
by Mrs. Allen Chaffe and Chester
Chaffe, pianists, and Masters Leon-
ard and Donald Austin with violin
and guitar. The reception was ar-
ranged by Mrs..Orville Hedden, St.
Catharines. For their wedding trip
to Northern Ontario, the bride chang-
ed to a pale blue summer suit with
white accessories and wearing a cor-
sage of gardenias. The bride will live
with relatives until her husband is
out of the army. "Attending from a
distance were Mrs. Catherine Red-
den, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack,
Rochester, N.Y,; Mr. and• Mrs. Pluht,
Saskatchewan; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Walters, London, and Mr. and Mrs.
IIENSALL
WA ire
baa Petty , I1.
t�l�e w,eleae�ts rheil"n#iii
OOP.' (iv✓ Telae �s�� , R'$Q ,
few, and Mr'4, I Obert XikePfleeMtlee
have` return$d to ivlelitsl, 'MSA, after
a pieasant visit'',00. < 'witi tees form-
.ei's parents, Mr •ante. Mrs. ,John Pass-
more.
and•M'rs. George Day,. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Woods. and Mr. and
Mrs.. Doubletree, ..all of VIring1ialu,
visited Miss Minnie Reid th'i's Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McConnell,
Marion and John, of 'Toronto, were
week -end visitors with "Wise Hannah
Craig and Mr. John D. Craig.
Mr. Lewis Jowett, of Toronto, spent'
last week end the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Basil Edwards. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore, Ann
and Judy, of Delhi, visited Sunday
last with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mree. John Passmore.
Miss Fleenor Cook. left on Thurs-
day 'for Fergus, where she will be
the guest of Miss Ruth Young for a
week.
Fit. -Lt. Ken Passmore, D.F.C., 'who
has been stationed at Hagersville,
has received his discharge from the
Airforce and is now home.
Mrs. Morley Chellew and family,
of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been
spending the summer months vaca-
tioning .with Mrs. Chellew's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook at their sum-
mer cottage at Grand Bend, left for
their home on Sunday last, making
the trip by ,car. Mr. Chellew arriv-
ed a few days previous to take them
home.
Miss Norma Cook, of Western Uni-
versity, London, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Cook.
Mr.., and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
familwere visited last Friday by
the former's brother and- sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickle, of
Ridgetowrt.
All roads lead to Hensall on Wed-
nesday, Sept, 5th, for the big frolic
to be held in the Hensall Park, spon-
sored by the Hensall Firemen, with
re are;i'it)Vlr handling:_.new_crQp AnOC .l .Dd+
� it �
e
We �wouldkip. pleased to have you call Or •.. ..
,gas, for prices. s . °.
Bags supplied if required, and seed. picked .up
wicker SeedCo/di/
PHON 3V. CREIITOW, ONT.
plenty of attractions.
Mrs. O. Voth and Gwen, of Detroit
are spending three weeks vacatign-
ing with the •former's mother, Mrs.
L, Simpson.
ep1. Leonard Noakes, who has been
on furlough with his wife and family,
returned to -his station at London
this week. •
Miss Jean Murray is in Toronto,
where she underwent an operation
for cataracts on her eye. lier'apec-
ialist informed her ithat.. sbe (Nally Oft
able to time fairly well with her octet
eye, which will be good news to her
many Hensall friends.
Mr. Bill Mickle is spending a week
in Guelph, the guest of Dr. and Mrs,
A. R. Campbell and Bill.
,Mrs. Ted Taman and Toni, of Lis-
towel, are visiting with Mrs. C. Mo-
Donell and Dorothy. _
BARGAINS IN
Your School- Needs
SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES -Leather huitation 35
CHILDREN'S OVERALLS, with Bib—icor ages
2 and 3 years. ' Reg. $1.00. To clear at 49c
YOUTHS'LONG SCHOOL PANTS, Tweed ef-
fect—Sizes 28 to 34. One price • $2.25
BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS—Sizes 121/2 to 14.
All to clear at
85c
BOYS' and GIRLS' LOW RUNNING SHOES.
' izes 7 to 13. To clear at
89c
GIRLS' and BOYS' KNEE SOX --(Regular 25c
and 35c. To clear_ 19c
H. H. DAMM
KIPPEN
(Continued from Page 1)
floor4ength, with matching skull hat,
and she carried a bouquet of gladioli
harmonizing With her dress. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Willis James Shorthouse, St. Cathar-
ines.
Itfrs. Ethel Lee, of Penes, Sasle., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ,A. Harvey. •
A reception for the 'immediate rela-
tives was bell at the home ` of Mr.
and Mts. Bugene Upper, Bt. Carnal;-;'
111e's> The bride's mother received tie
;It opera litedring floW'eredr
Ills jersey Whit aieoeg3dt`itld:.
'6 , Waa a laiat'erl by ' til:' glfaoi0.*
4
'THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
FARMERS
HUNGRY EUROPE NEEDS MEAT
is one of the
to buy meat.
in Canada in
The shortage of food in liberated Europe is desperate. Meat
most critical needs.
As a great food -producing . nation, Canada must, can—and
meet this emergency: y ,
That is why slaughtering has been placed under strict control.
That is why ration coupons will soon be used again by Canadians
There is only one objective:—To reduce meat consumption
order to provide direct aid for the hungry peoples of Europe.
Slaughter Control
Farmers who slaughter meat for their own or
their farmer neighbor's use are required to sub-
mit monthly reports (Form RB -61) and to sur-
render coupons for the meat they use and sell.
Any excess of meat over the farmer's or his
neighbor's needs may be sold only to the holder
of a regular slaughter permit.
The minimum amount which a farmer may sell
to such a permit holder is one quarter of beef or
half a hog carcass. Sheep, Iambs or calves
slaughtered by a farmer for his own or his
neighbor's" use may, not be sold into the meat
trade.
will—help to
Locker Operators
Under the meat rationing regulations, locker
operators are required to submit a list of their
patrons to the nearest Ration Branch Office.
A supply of Consumer Declaration forms is
being forwarded to each locker operator who
will, in turn, distribute them to his patrons. The
patron is responsible for completing the form
and filing it with the Ration Branch Office.
Consumers must surrender coupons for all
meat held in lockers over and above 4 lbs. for
each person in the household at a rate of 2 lbs.
per coupon. However, no more than 50% of
the "M" coupons in the ration books of the
consumer and his household need be surrendered.
Amount of Ration will be roughly 2 lbs.
(carcass weight) per person, per week.
Rationed Meats. All cooked, canned, fancy
and "red" meats.
Unrationed Meats—beef brain, head, tail,
blood, tripe; calf brain, head; pork brain,
head, tail, pigfeet, spare ribs; Iamb brain,
head, tail, fries; poultry, game and fish
(canned or fresh).
Coupons—brown "M" coupons in Ration Book
No. 5. One coupon will become vblid each
week.
Coupon Values—Group "A", 1 ib. per
coupon; Group "B", 11/2 lbs. per coupon;
Group "C", 2 lbs. per coupon; Group," D",
0
21/2 lbs. per coupon; Group "E", 3 lbs. per
'coupon.
Tokens. Tokens, eight of which are equivalent
to one coupon, will be used as coupon change.
Farmers must tum in to their Local, Ration
Boards a coupon for each 4 lbs. of meat
(carcass weight) they use in their households
from their own slaughterings. So that they
may buy other meats from their butchers, no
more than one-half of the valid coupons in
the hands of the farmer and his household
need be surrendered. Farmers who sell meat
to a neighbour farmer must collect coupons
at the rate of 4 lbs. (carcass weight) per
coupon.
r
M
M
Is your assurance of a fair share.'
Is a protection against waste... shortages .:. inflation;
That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and Turn in coupons to their Local Ration
Boards—once a month—in the RB -61 envelope.
•
4
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