The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-05-13, Page 6a.
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THE LVCKNOW• SENTINEL, LUCKNOWONTARIO
THU;RSDAY, MAY 13th, 1943.
r age
ilection.
COMMENCING IN LUICKNOW
his.. ,
THURSDAY, EACH WEEK
SOUTH SIDE E of Village
RIDAY..EMH1WLEEK.1
GARBAGE & TIN, CAMS MUST BE KEPT SEPARATE
TIN 'CANS 'MUST: BE TIIOROUGHLY WASHED
Presbyterian '.W. M. : S. '
Mr -S. Alex Mowbray .. was hos-
tess to the Society last Wednes-
day. After the opening exercises,
Mrs. A. Stewart read the min-
utes, Miss Pearl Henderson and
Mrs. Richardson were chosen as
delegatesto the 'Presbyterialin
Wingham and Mrs. Chas. Cook
allowed her name to stand for
Presbyterial Students' Secretary.
The Bible study on Lot's wife
was taken . by Mrs. Wes Huston,
after Whitt. . Mrs Philip Stewart
sang a' solo. •Mrs.. Clair Agnew
gave a reading suited to .Moth-
er's ,Day, The topic on the Bul-
garians was . well explained by
Mrs. Mullin: A letter was read
from a:soldier, ;in. the Far East
in which he told- OD his miracu-
lous protection from death- when
a, bullet was ,Y stopped by a Bible
which he carried' in his pocket.
He pleaded for prayer by those
at home and said -itsinfluence-
United, Church W. M y S -
WThe.•Wgmen's Missionary Soc-
iety "of the United Church' . met
at the home of Mrs. J. R. McNab
on Wednesday, May 5th with the
president, Mrs. S. C. Iathwell in
the chair. The meeting /opened
with hymn, 387 and ..prayer by
Mrs. Rathwell. Business was dis-
cussed. This' was followed by the.
treasurer's .report,', Mrs. W. B.
Anderson then took charge of the
Meeting and hymn 446 .was sung,
-then-Mrs.-Richard-Johnston read
the Scripture- lesson and Mrs. Con
Decker led in ,prayer. Miss Mar-
garet Rae sang a solo and Mrs.
Almer Ackertgave a reading en-
titled "Spring Housecleaning"
This was followed by a discus-
sion on . Church problems.
could- be felt where they were.
The closing prayer was given by
Mrs. H. Agnew. The June meet-
ing will be at the ' home .of Mrs.
P..Stewart
A damaged telephone may
be -hard or impossible to
replace— repair parts are
scarce and material for now
equipment has gone to war.
So please guard your pres-
ent telephone with extra
care. Here, for 'instance,.
are six common causes of
damage:
Z. AVO( •
1Ve HFSM
firm ° a par odnr tglep j re��
+� �. c $.$e elle or w S helPh4he o the e�
�� ^ awdraa r that thec yep g e aa11 60
1 it r nra andle °rd d aide
s - ' "�Y pia P7:7111::
uU t or kp o s nor .
(Ceinge ch ae to oh, Jou
Pia ayu ra e{ Pbopeamag gt6e a;n/cI ohe
4; �b ceo,ept. /ure
. the cord .0 cgrd.. °slag
a c/o Paipti w`re an' `�°nked--
tt�a°yr \S. Betek] b Psy roWbeLect a our tele p�cess�a e
a th was Phone
° Inge;
Ys replc jW wt.
ater�t the coag floors lth,
ort ctlisndohsr' �mayecelver care rd does pot
�`, 6. If using a "busy" ise'su (pBen sure the
$ang.
°" (Aer► It Pe•° !hove 'dl s sigpal, j' tO0,t ro Plaelicetl
causes ,t s 'net s6'lce Ple avoid
useg a wrap and U P er a therd leo dal; gP
s well, and oft o
LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
SHIPS FLY PENNANT WHEN
LOAN OBJECTIVE REACHED
Fver„wwhere Canadians pare
buying Fourth •Victory Loan
bonds.. Among ship crews of the
Canadian Navy there "is . keen
competition, according to a. letter
from Bob. Thompson. ""We were -1
n't given .-any Thigh pressure .talks
•or urged to buy", Bob says, "just'
given • the facts as to 'how We
could have •a little deducted each
month from our pay". In three
days the crew of their ship had
bought over $.3000 worth of bonds
to pass their 'objective of . $2700.
Ships. passing .theirobjective
fly a special victory. pennant and
low ships. fly, the "Razz=berry""
pennant. • • . ll
BELFAST
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'Mrs. Mason Robinson of Bel -
grave visited last Friday with
Mr. and, . Mrs: T. A. Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emerson of
Kinlough spent Sunday with Mr.'
and Mrs. Isaac Nixon.
Mr. :and 'Mrs Bird of :Brussels
visited on ;:Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, John Campbell. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hackett
spent Sunday at Ripley with Mr.
and Mrs:' D. S. MacDonald. "
Misses ;Grace and. Louise 'Camp-
bell of Lucknaw were ;week -end
visitors 'with1 their parents,, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Campbell.
Mr. and: Mrs. Elmer .Afton vis-
ited Pine River 'friends on. -Tues
day.
BOUNDARY EAST
Mr. Jack Inglis of Petrolia Call-
ed on his parents the end of the
week.
Mr.: David Carruthers; Mrs.
John Carruthers^and Lillian, Mr.
and Mrs. Rhys Pollock and Rich-
ard visited at George Fisher's ,pn
Sunday,..
Mr, and Mrs, }Iarold• WAVHso»,,
and Donald of 'Toronto' spent the
week -.end with their parents here.
Miss Jean Aitchison is assisting
Mrs. Ed McQuillin at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers
'and Caroline called on Mr. and
:Mrs: Henry ;Mathers of Lucknow
on Mother's ;Day.
Mrs. Eddie Moore and family
spent "'an evening last week with
.Mrs. George Fisher.
EAT
ATIO,N:IN.G
\. Food is a weapon of war, and we must share our supplies with those who
are fighting to keep the war from our shores: After all special wartime
demands are taken care of, only one half of the meat produced . in
Canada will be available for ordinary domestic consumption at home.
Meat supplies forour rmed Forces must be
maintained at all costs.
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1 Great Britain has to depend more and_more
on Canada for supplies to maintain even its
present low ration rate of 28 cents worth of
meat . per person, per week. '
Since the war started .. the consumption ,of
meat by• •civil:ians-Pias increased in' Canada.
Great defense project'ssuch as the Alcan
Highway and the. Shipshaw• Power Develop-
ment have created new and large demands
for meat in areas where practically no demand
existed before. ,
Canned Meat is required ' in Large ' quantities
by the `Red Cross to send. to our boys who
are prisoners of war.
_ - Places like Newfoundland and.the West Indies,
which previously secured their . meat from
other sources -must now depend to . a 'great
,.dex.tent._on._Canada,... -.
The many extra ships of the United Nations" ,
now calling at Canadian ports, must . be
furnished with meat.
RATIONING IS INTELLIGENT FORESIGHT— INTELLIGENT PLANNING
Coupon rationingis the only way of ensuring equal sharing of the meat available
for civilian consumption . n Canada. Those with lots of money will not get more
than their share—and those' with less money will be assured, of getting
their . fair share. .
Rationing will help prevent local meat shortages such as occurred last year from
becoming widespread and continuous throughout the whole " Dominion. The
incentive for -panic-buying which empties butcher shops early in the day,
will be eliminated.
THE MEAT RATION4ILL.BE AMPLE FOR HEALTH AND NUTRITION
Fortunately, ,our. meat . production in Canada has increased. So, although only
half our production will be available for civilian use; it wil' mean a reduction
of ;only about 15% to 20% in the average, household consumption.
The proposed ration of 2 lbs.carcass weight.)
{per person, per week, has been
approved by the country's leading food and nutrition authorities, as ample for
the health and nutrition standards of everyone ---regardless of age or occupation.
DATES AND OTHER DETAILS REGARDING MEAT RATIONING -VON TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE IN CANADA - WILL ' BE ANNOUNCED LATER -
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
.ry ,