Clinton News-Record, 1946-07-18, Page 2PAGE TWO
•Clinton News-ftecord
• The Clinton New Erie F.stabliehed 1865
The Clinton News-Recerd EstahBelied 1378
Anudgemated 1924
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAy AT CLINTON, ONTARIC, CAMARA
"The Mils j lipron OPI,Ult7"
An Independent NeWspaper Devoted to the 'Interests of the Town of '
Clinton and Surrounding District
AlB1113BR: Official Printers
Canadian Weekly ,t,:,4 ,e..4,,,,,,,•
to
Newepapers Association County of Huron
gubscription Rates: In Canada and Great Britain, $1.50 a year in advance;
in United States, $2 a year in advenee; single Genies, five cents.
Autlicerized as second class mail, Post Office DePertmentt (Atawa
• Advertieing Rata and Detailed Circulation Cards on 13equeit
Swami Circulation at April 30, 1946 .. .... ... 1,707 /
Rt S. ATKEY, Editor and Publisher
CLINTON NEWS-13ECORD
Loiters to the
• EDITOR
THURSDAY, JULY. 1.8, 1946
CLINTON CREDIT HIGH.IN MONEY MARKET
Residents of Clinton should be very gratified that
• the Corporation wa's able to borrow funds ,to
• fMance censtructiop of the new PeWerage System
and sewage treatment plant at suet a aaw kroSt as 2.65 per
• cent. The fact that the Town Council put through the
• /deal for $305,000 debentures on e,pProXiirnately that basis
• many wealfa fer itself. One might reflect that the cost
of financing would have been aboiit double that rkte a few
year back, so that low interest rate Offsets, to sore e*-
. tent, the inereased expenditure on ithe work itself.
Althotigh there as been no debenture financing of
, an exactly similar nature in Ontarie for some time past,
is significant that the City of Windsor, Ontario, sold a
•' $6,500,000 refunding isfme a few daYs ago en a straight
' three Per eePt Yield basis. And Windsor is a much larger
, and wealthier community ibhin is Clinton:
, BY way of cemparison with some other Canadian
cities, latest quotations give the following information as
• t� yield offerings: Halifax, NS., 2.80; Quebec City, 2.85;
, Oyalwa, 2.77; Sint John, N.B., 2.35; Hamilton, 2.25;
. Winnipeg, Man., .2.25.
--
•
And it might be said that a tompanison of the Town
of MIAMI'S position With that of other Ontario comparable
: MuniCipalities, -using the latest offieial data supplied by
the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs, places "The
Hub of Huron County" in a very favorable financial light.
0 0 0
UPWARD; REVISION OF BEEF CEILINGS
EMotive next Monday, July 22, wcress Canada, the
revised schedule of beef prices and grading, as
announeed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board,
is designed to provide a more workable system of meat
distribution in this country.
Fanners of Huron County—one of the Province's
leading beef-produchig areas—will be gratified to learn that
the new wholesale schedules, while involving some "slight"
hicreases to the consumer on the three top igrades, should
ppean "substantially higher" returns to the producer of
good quality cattle than were obtakable previously.
Offieials of the Board state that the new pricing
schedule will involve price changes to consumer varying
from two cents a pound below, to a maximum of six cents
above, previous price levels.
Following are the major changes in the new pricing
and [grading schedule:
1. Wholesale ceilings of red brand beef carcasses,
basis Toronto, will be reimposed at a level two cents a
pound higher than that in effect when the ceiling on this
grade was suspended May 27.
2. Blue brand beef is being ,removed from com-
mercial quality .and will constitute a separate grade, with
the wholesale carcass ceiling one cent a pound below that
for the red brand,
3. The commercial quality will have a carcass ceiling
one cent a pound lower than blue brand.
4. The grades previously designated "cow and bull
1.!eef" will be changed to "utility" beef.
5. On red and blue brand beef the retail markup is
being reduced by approximately one cent a wand from the
PreviouslY authorized markup. The rest of the increase,
in the wholesale price in the 10 zones, where it is in excess
of one cent a pound, is passed to the consumer.
6. As retail ceiling prices will be the same at all times
in all parts of each zone, the new charts will not require
retailers to use the price strips which previously have been
attached to the pricing charts to cover price variations.
7. Wholesalers and slaughterers are required to in.
voice at not more than ceiling prices on deliveries made on
and after July 22 and retailers are bound by the new retail
ceiling on and after that date.
O 0 0
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Thought for Today — The inealetdable riches of
youth. . . freedom, fresh ,air and sunshine; rod health
and spirits; and the old swimming hole.
O 0 0
Distriet weather has been, ideal during the past few
days—neither too hot nor too cool, just ideal. '
O 00
A hearty welcome to the latest British brides of
Weal ex-serviternen, due to arrive here within the next
1,1
few days:
•
O 0 0
Canadianseelally in this area—have much to
be thankful for. The hay crop has been heavy and of good
, quality, and spring grain craps are very promising. Huron
County should have a bumper crop and bumper returns this
year. Rain is needed at the present time, however.
0 0 0
With more than 2,000 subscribers and the number
growing, and Power loads increasing a the time, Clinton
rural operating area, Hydro Electric Power CommiSsion of
Ontario, presenta "big imsiness" aspect. The farmer's
w"ge hes *1st as mueb right to modem conveniences as
her town or city sister.
• 0 0 0
Eit-servilleemen are carrying on in peacetime as they
0/4 42' *ralthue• Ageordhtg to Q. K BrotYP, district sPPeriti-
terelent ot rehabilitation, bepamtnaent of Veterans Affairs,
vett...Mita taking unifirertity training, on the whole, are mak-
ing exCellent grades and eollecting a fair proporthm of ,
sclu:darships, prizes and medals. For example, they won all
five public speaking prizes issued at Ontario Agriellitlirel
Wier, Guelph. More power to these warriors 'turned
studentil
THANKS, MR. KELLEY
The Editor,
Clintelt NeWs-Eecurdt
Clintori, Ontario.
DEAR SIR:
Tuesday there was placed on my
dealt a Copy of your June 20th issue.
I Apt felt I could not fyle it away
without expressing to yiau my sineere
thanks for the very` fine •punlicity
you gave the clothing drive
• Clinton has a warm spot in my
heart. I lived there for a short time
and attended the Clinton .Collegiate
Institute. Some of the teachers were
Mr. Reid, Mr. OundrY, 1ty. H44*).:11,
or Howson, and a Miss Hume --that
wap many year ego.
•,Sineerely miss,
(Signed) --RUSSELL T. KELLEY,
Minister of Health
Toronto, Ontario,
July 16, 1946.*
THANKS FROM FEDERATION
Edito,r,
News -Record,
Clinton, Ontario.
DEAR EDITOR:
The name Of your paper appears
on a list of wine 100 weeklies sup-
plied to us by the central office of
the QW. as having Made special
effor'ts in connection with the
"Salute to Agriculture" recently cons
ducted under the joint auspices of
the CWNA and the .Canadian Federa-
tion of Agrimitlure.
Sonie of theseissueswe nave seen,
and we have had clippings from oth-
ers. We know also that many other'
papers not on this list made editorial
comment or carried some item re-
specting the "Salute to Agriculture."
We do wieh to thank you most
heeetily for Your epecial efforts in
this regard, and to say how grateful
we are for the co-operation of the
OWN& in conducting this project. We
believe, from what we have seen and
learned cif the nroject, that it was
one of the most successful of its
kind ever conducted. The .effort you
put forth with your own paper con-
tributed greatly to this success, and
will surely be appreciated' also by
the community you serve.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) -11. H. HANNAM,
President and Managing -Director,
COLIN G. GROFF,
Secretary -treasurer
Ottawa, Canada,
July 16, 1946.
A Proposed
Cabinet
Shuffle
by
R. J. DEACHIVIAN,
ex-M.P. for North Heron
I have a sclieme so brilliant, so sub.
tie, that to be accepted needs but *0'4
be read. I go further, even those who
read as I write, at the moment, with
tongue in cheek -because 1 know no
other place toisut it must accept it
after a second reading.
Glance Momentarily at the back-
ground. Fe* would question tlie
competence or sincerity of our Fed-
eral Minister of Agriculture. He
knows not only his Onioris but hie
ifts, steers and 'wheat. Ile is a
termer, a good one, and a first class
Minister of Apiculture.
The Minister of Labor has a diff.
:cult task. The test of a man is
results. The pay of the worker is
higher today than ever before. This
too may be said of the farmer. Their
is,,,however, a difference. The wage
rate of labor never comes down. Lab-
or, in time of depression, in the
immortal words of Sam Gompers
"take* its punishment in unemploy-
ment". It never lowers its wage
rates. Farm prices on the other
hand are meretnial, they rise sharply
in time of beomt a there is no Prices
Board to anchor them drop drastic-
ally in deressions.
The earnings of labor depend on
prodnetion. If production goes up,
earniegs increase. If production
declines earnings will fall. It's as
natural as eunnse and sunset. No
cabinet minister, no inatter how coin-
petent he may be in pulling live
bunnies out of etimey hats can do
anything about it. In 1910 labor,
in C'anada, received in salarieit and
wages a SUM equal to 2.0.7 per cent
of the gross value of produets pro-
duced. In 1939 it 110 21.e per cent
In 1643, in the midst of wile, when
everything tended to increase wage
retie, its share was 22.8 per Cent, e
relatively trifling inerease. Working
longer hours, much longer in 1910e
the average factory worker produced
products valued at $2,263. In no
he produced products veined atS'7,990
Labor owes me,ch to the efficiency
of coital. Imprived machines made
higher earnings possible.
During depressions reel V6r4ge rates
rarely fall, payrolls always de. Those
employed have higher real earnings,
the unemployed are on relief. Dos-
ing a depression farm earnings fell
to starvation LOWS, labor, those at
work, through reduced costs of living
have higher real (earnings. They
profit from the farmer's prior luck.
The position of the unemployed is
tragic - unemployment is cleertoralin-
ing.
The decline in the price of 4sie
products precipitates depressions,
throws men out of work. Fear of
declines makes . industry hesitete,
starts the downward move in "Pie
tempo of business. Wisdom reigh
suggest that we search for the bash
causes of the decline in the prce "oi
raw materials, but that is scarcely
within the compass of this story Tits
an nge in a hurry, it warms prosperity
tomorrow. I merely point Out a Way
by which it can be attained.
The Minister of Agriculture pro-
poses long term agreements fot• the
sale of farm products: Labor Mitust-
ei Mitchell is busy shoving wage
rates higher. The remedY is to ex-
change portfolios, make the Honor-
able Humphrey Mttchell, Minister of
Agriculture, the Honorable Jaime G.
Gardner, Minister of Labor. The mit,
Minister of labor will thenmake long-
term agreements with lalier tints pv-
ing "stability" to wage rates, Laugh
that off! The new Minister of Agrn
culture will keep prices hiking up-
ward as vigorously as he has done in
the fieldof wage rates. Ender the
new eopilitiorip We *Mild have prosp-
erity. • Nothing on earth could hold
this country down if it had higher
average pries for farm products and
wage rates which would increase pay-
„
THEI CLINTON Ntervs-RjecoRD
TIIVIWPAY, ?MN 21, 1921.
e The following raueie pupils .berne
been stieceeaftil: lelisses Ethel Hogg
and Jean Plumstene pmeils of Mitts
E. P. Plumeteel, and Mise Vera Cox
and Elmer Trick, pupils of Miire Me-
Calighey. •
The office of he 3.0,0.F. NO. 83
are: Noble Grand —
Vice Grand — G. E. Hall; Ree-Seeret-
ary IL W. Gerald; Fin -Secretary —
J. Wiseman; Treasurer H. )3.
Chant; R. S. N. a—earyi Draper; Le
S. N. G. --- J. Liverniord; Warden --
George Tomlin; Inside Guard — R.
Tasker; Onteide thierd — J. H. Kerr;
R. S. S. -- A Castle; L. S. H. L.
Murch; Chaplain — T. II. Herd,.
A team of Clinton bewlei'swop
second prize at a Goderieh tourna-
ment. Clinton team was W. Grant,
R. J. Miller, N. Ball end A. cr. Murri,s11
(skip) •'
Suceessfid Glintim students at the
Ncireial Sao& Were: Pirat Class:
Misses qbta M. Jereis, Vesta J. Spy,
der, Ione J. ,Stallieta, arid Ethyle 111.
Waernae; .Second MiPses Sadie
M. Diener, Charlotte Sheeley, Edna
Scotchrner and Agnps Welker.
J. II. 'Pa*itn and F. W. 'Johnson
figured in an Alit° Collision yester-
day. No 9,ne was 'hurt and little
damage done.
G. E. McTaggart and family
and M, D. McTaggart and family
have cottages at Banfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller, William
Miller, Mr. and Mre. J. Sinter arid
Master Benpop, visited Mr. and Mrs
C. Sutter, Strafford ”
* *
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921
-
The following missed their ear -
soya examinations: S. Anderson, M.
Ball, B. Cole, 11. Cook, H. Crich, E.
Ford, James Fraser, Jenet Fraser, I.
Hawkins, B. Hill, E. Hogg, J. Heigh -
11. Hovey, K. Henn T, Jackson,
H. ,Toluieton, F. Latter, 1). Levis, W.
Levis, E. Lelleau, IL' Livermore, J.
Livermore, C. *Taggart, E. Mag-
uire, C. Mair, Mmehall, A. Mathis
son, 0. Peckitt, Feckitt, .7. Pluto -
steel, 0. Rands, L. SOIL D. Stevens,
M. Thompson, Trick, A. Turnor,
A. Vennet, 0. Watkins.
Frank ,Scruton is leareing, the
..plumbing business with W. T. Hatik-
, and Ides.
Master Edwin l‘ifeRae, Detre% is
visiting his aunts, Mrs. George Mc-
Lennan and Mrs. George Roberto%
The following have suCcessfully
I
Catherine P. Beaton, Perril Cantelen,
Agnes J. Combo, 'Jean M. Farquhar,
,
Higgins, Ruth Higgins, Robert G.
Hunter, Florence H. Johnston Bessie
ins.
John Rensford has donated a e
Mrs. I. R. 13attenburyReterboro,
to the Lawn 'Bowling Club. The f
is visiting her 'intents, Mr.
lowing teams have been drawn etp
A. S. elollowey.
compete for it: W. Jackson, Geor
Barge; W. Brydone, W. Graham;
E. Dowding, W. W. Ferran; lam
Fair, M. McTaggart; S. B. Hoov
C. C. Reece; W. P. Spaulding,
passed the lower sehool escaminetiope
Jackson; Ed. Howard, Dr. P.
at the 0. C. .: Janet C. Aikenhend,
Aaiun; G. McTaggart, Rattenbn
Lorna 1'. Alikeeheid, John .1., Ravrden,
A,. Armstrong, R. IloImea; T. Jac
son, N. Fair; H. Wiltee, S. L. Co
'Hee; J. Harland, J. Nediger; D. Me
Glen J. Ferguson, Laitra E. Garrett,
Pherson, J. ,Stevenson; Dr. 3.
Wilfred D. GrantIleith Hale, Joseph
Shaw, II. Graham; D. McCorvie,
McIdeirchie; D. A Forrester, .7.
Irwin; W. Galbraith, IL B. Comb
L. Lindsay, Wellington McCool, Anna
Dr. Agnew, W. Collyer; B, M
P. Fleraelane, Mary C. McIntosh,
40 YEA
Tap CLINTON NEWS.RE(ij
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1946
' 0,enteloni J. E. Hovey an
• Grahem are eeneiclered the best s
in the Gun Club.
The bowlers, t9 play the En
bevelere hey% net been amen hts
thoeght ecene 1411 be We Jack
D. A. ForeeSteleG„ *Tame
Taylor, W, Brydone, J. nit an
B. Hoover.
The following members of Cli
Lodge A. F. and A, M. attended
funeral off Toni 1301 at Londesb
W. D. Fair,). Johnson, _J. Reetenb
J. Hunter, N. Fair, R. J. Pluff, J
Ford, VV. U. Stevenson; l. Bali,
Graham, C. C. Rance, T. T. MurJ
11. MeBrien, J. Ireland, B. Chum
H. B, Chant, J. Wheatley, A. Cas
W. J. Riley and De. J. W. Shaw
had charge of the Masonic service
.The Irwin has taken the coati
for painting tim new Johnston bl
Mrs. George Taylor and fa
have returned from Paris.
Xtaird-lough—At the home of
bride's parents on July 17, by
Alexender Stewart,. DIN 74;
Christina, only daughter of Mr.
Mre. W. RI, Lough, Clinton'to Willi
Joseph Baird, Nelson, 13.0.
Arelrews was sworn in a
polio Magistrate in Goderich
Friday.
Nits, James Livexmone is utak
splendid progress after her rec
Operation.
Or *
THE OL1NTQN NEW ERA
Friday, July 1906
. The following passed their
trapee: J. 'Ohidley, M. Counter,
Doherty, G. Elliott, R. Rat, H. F
M. 'Holmes, Ker, 13. McTaggart,
O'Neil, S. ONed, D. Ross, J. Sc
F. Tisdall, D. Taylor, G. Archer,
11. Anderson, C. Bedard, L. I3eat
S. Carling, G. Chant, S. Copp,
Crieh, L. Crich, B. Draper, J. gni°
A. FindlaY, R, Graham, 7'. Hiiller.
Hibbert, p. Hill, W. Heywood,
Holloway, E. Jordan, T. Knox,
Liveeinore, E. Lawson, Lan
borough, L 11VIcTavish, 73. McIver,
MeCartney, 0. E. Ogirieni
Potter, N. Robson, A. Trick, 14. Ti
wartha, IT. Wipe, C. E. Wise, g. T
ranee, 81, Wiitse.
Lean, Charles Wallis; X. Wiseman,
Kenneth Rorke, Clive Schoenhals,
Mary F. Merairgart,.714inue L Nedtger
non; Jacob Taylor, N. Ball.
T. Morrish; John ITunter, 0. MeKi
Charles W. Shipley, Mary R. Stewart,
Carman W. Telibuff, jack R. Thomp- Miss Della Wilken, Lond'on, is hol
son, Nerma E. Treleaven. (laying at her hoine.
rolls by proyiding trieee employeneet. Goodyear Ilre.11aus
Agrieulteral Miraistee ,
when he ptepe into is new poet:folio,
has his work cut out for hint. When
he looks at the records he will find
thet dining the depression the farm-
er took the dirty end of the stick.
$1000,000 )1(pansio
••••.•••••••••,...,1 •
pittes for a $2,000 000 program o
plant egesansion by the Gendyeer "rir
The mum of agrieutturel products and Rubber :Company of Centicia, Lt
was cut in two between 1929 and 1932 to provide facilities for. the Manufa
and in I939, Were still 36 per cent ture in.Canade of two new produCti
below the 1929 level. Real wage rates Airfoam arid Pliofilm-ehave been .e
had risen steadily through the years. nouneed by A. G. Partridge, preeiden
It's a hard spot •for the earmers. of the cortmany.
They are now asked to accept a long Airfoemt a sponge -like materia
term wheat agreement with Great which is • used for Mattresses an
Britain. If prices fall after we vehicle, theatre and furniture seats
make the 'agreement, it cannot be is made from frothed rubber late
carried out. It would ruin our best pilofilm is a transparent rubbe
customer. If . tmicei -Advance the hydrochloride filni which has intim
farmer n411 curse Vxo errangepaent. uses. It h'ae been found partic*arl
We 'cannot attain a' prisideged boalt. *WM* is a Packaging material fo
ion in the British merket. The same fresh end wrapped foods.
teents must be given. to Australki,
Argentine and the United S4tes,
we ,eliall be beck into the area. of
traria discrimination. The farmera
are iiintitled to the nerteleet 'price. They
ili never get, On the haeie of 05 long
ter* ngreeraents, what the tree mai-
ket.. Weeld, ehi-6: • eiice eciet,.ola have
dialted out of ranch to tvhieli he
was entitled. hi Therenothing for
ti;Ouble in the 'PrepOded .erre
ettgcMent. The taste etyki of may4-
ettion Will not long. yenisin ettraetiye.
Wdl diseeptive While taste.
The eitchan ie tinifisteia is Oli.,
"Up to this time," Mr, Partridg
stated, "these two prodpets have bee
sold to a limited market in the Tio
into through special arrangeMent
with Goodyear in Akroe. pool 4F
the product ei Geodiear scientifin
eeareh arid it is no** felt that deman
reaChed the Point Where F?alliu
18 tion in Canticle is nechiin but essary in th
interests of the Canadian pieblk".
'The prograin inelede the asic
eree
tion two ne,w rinrth
It be west of the main '0ootlyear plant 4
the IsreW Toronto. Plans eldl Per tee
structures, each titre storeys high
NO7etillSifrr glip.ve,!tt amtr,I,Sttitet: 123(iiniel?y,,,eignahigicaPkg ellei444' 08149
moves reiseinevons Way his blinid 440',:z50!. Total 'floor ,i„,tineltlaill
ers to reforM, the bildge, prsfl Ile 85,000 einiare Itet
...Birthstone for July
For those lucky persons born in July with a
contented nnud, we effei- the llowing
pieces of JeWaerY,,sejWW1 ViOr
birthstone — the flaMiPg -
LADIEs SIGNET RINGS, set with small Ruby stone in
corner, Yrom $7•50
LADIES RING WITH LARGE SINGLE RUBY in beautiful
, setting @ $15.50
GIRLS siNGLE RUBY RINGS, 10IS GOLD, Neat Settings
$3,50
MEN'S HANDSOME RUBY RINGS IN HEAVY 10K GOLD
• settings, asserted styles 0 $18.00 and $22.50
EARRINGS IN VARIOUS STYLES — Some with single
Ruby, others with three stones, from $1.25 to $2.00 pair
LADY'S LOVELY GOLD FtLI,E1) BRACELET'', set with
three Rubys—flexible link construction—a grand
piece, priced @ $12.80
ALSO SEVERAL NICE BROOCHES AND PINS
We invite you to drop in and see these goods.
(Above Goods Subject to 25% Tax)
W. N.C ounter
Counter's For Fitter Jewellery For Over Half A 'Century In
Huron County
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1949
—
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1011_6ientei
price
roasts
tagQa.—fIarearithelivieengasaitat,
in
have
dollars
name•
a
place
Fces
must
when
Yieee
landlord
If
has
must
including
given
in
lived
and
into
he
this?
and
tenants
notice
live
Wartime Prices Board
Answers Questions
. '
Coricerumg Regulations
--es--
at is the ceiling price
eeeepotgee: Reee4 le the ceiling
seprit?eglt
onsaieialotain aor churns'i aloin
tpea
or chem.
e * *
aztrimeiro cot-
tellieStebderan1d5' myyhierheceilpM:ardir trig
full for the season as above.
... ,. .
been given a water bm xor ten
which is not made out in my
I took it for granted the rent
0 Ve Ls 1 fthis, e does
A th ?on this summer
has been set by the Wartime
and Trade Board the landlord
.
give tete servicee agreed upon
the rent was fixed. If no ser-
were included in the rental the
does net need to give any.
the rent for thie eurruner piece
never been fixed the landlord
then rent for the • same price
the same seevices as were
when he rented the cottage
the summer of 1941.
, * * *
Q. --My mother and father have
in a rented house for six years,
now the landlord wishes to move
this house having sold the one
previously, lived in. 'Can he
A.—If your parents pay the rent
are considered "well behaved"
the landlord cannot give them
to vacate even if he wishes
in the house himself.
Goods and
Still
A regent
:lectured Canadians
retaip her price
in ranLo
Ir 14eVrgdert
on goods and tierv..ea
crilcr.siiailedol thhaes Whafreil:rices
h ibmdBels. jc gr oups
astn ;srertelYr •ii.!erfrIctg)-'
b.,7 VI. Harid.ii
to tie ntY, remee
sWeWeetennisOattahaelsoe.
f')I4"'
I Pr tees• are 3-
tan eer o... se
ng costs such
supplies for the
ing of fool,
launaerinen
•ng' eeeeneeeee
— ''''''''''' equipment,
nishing and
Services
Under
Contra
in parliamet
Canada wi
and ratios
the number c
under Peit
and or
prices as
ot the Hoar
ase 01.,coir.1
met over ,
.n 1,v
equipmen
and sem,
cleening en
much fair
furniture, ur
f
statement
that
controls
cla.ify
still
to whiehe"p131.cinelelir;
tee,icatileltniiitfen
MeFeillipe,
eitative
I' A elt4
eteery eLerenis
as honsehold
preetvatien
heat ng,
•care and
other items.
Q.—Where do I send the extra.znea
coupons which I have not used whim
I want them to be nsed to Merges
the eeeat ehlyreente te lihirePe•
A.—You may sureender valid mea
coupens to the nearest lopal ra t'
101
board or nearest Branch Office. Eith
er take them yourself, or if you lir
in an isolated area send them in J
carefully sealed envelope registere,
mail to the nearest local ration beard
* * e
Q.—Are there any more suga
coupone for canning to come due?
do A—No. The last five sugar -pre
serves coupons especially allotted foi
sugar for home canning were de
dared valid on July 4th. The firs
five of the total ten coupons fo:
to sugar for home canning -were declar.
ed valid on May 2e
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The Beattie
RATTENBURY ST.
. George
Home
CLINTON
.
....... eimmeseeteeens.
.. YES
WE ARE now equipped to Repair any Appliance
you have in your home
Radio — Refrigerators — Washing Machines
and any other of the Household Appliances
WHY NOT HAVE YOURS PUT IN
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION?
I JUST PHONE US AT
'9
Clinton Radio and Appliances
Huron St . Clinton 1
"THE HOME OF REAL SERVICE"
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Answering every call... keeping pace with steadily
increasing telephone demands...her devotion and
skill have kept delays to a minimum. And always,
unfailingly, her voice is "the voice with the smile"
.. competent, friendly, reassurieg. You know
she will get your call through the minute she can!
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