Clinton News Record, 1944-10-12, Page 6TACE 6
THE CLINTON NEWS -RE
Where Allied Leaders Planned Axis
Defeat
e.
• _,y,, y.
Historic Cha-
teau Frontenac,
Quebec, nerve
centre of Con-
ference w h err
Prime Minister
Churchill and
President
Roosevelt ap-
proved final ar-
rangements for. ,
destruction of
Germany and
Japan. Inset
shows artist's
drawing of liv-
ing room of
Royal Suite.
Fin to ems se tat sx ser as etc rte aira uu ts0 Ism to us tat as .sac tax on se asl. ea. am ren an d lassi
sa1l)
tl
issued between Oct her 14th and ..t est
Distributing Centres will not be open on all days. Make sure that you know
exactly what days and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go to E
will be open. Failure to get your new book during distribution week will
cause you inconvenience.
RATION COOKS WILL NOT BE MAILED OR r rUVERED —.THEY M ST BE CALLED FOR
W CET NEW NM
Before you go to a
Distributing Centre;
1. Write your name and address
on the front of the stub of
the IC coupon sheet in your
Ration Book 4. the age of
persons under 16 years must
oho be written in.
2. Fill in your prefix and serial
number on the back of the
stub.
3. Do NOT tear the iC coupon
sheet or stub out eF the book.
This must be done by an
official at the Distributing
Centre.
Take Your Ration Book 4 with the K Coupon Sheet Attached and the Stub Properly
Completed to a Distributing Centre and Your Ration Book 5 will 'be ;given you. g
ARMED FORCES
Members of the Armed Forces
will obtain their Ration Cards
from their own units.
APPLYING FOR OTHERS
Any .responsible persons may
' apply for. Ration Books for ether
- members of their families or
neighbours, providing above re-
quirements are complied with.
PARENTS MIuST APPLY
FOR CHILDREN
Children.' under 16 may' not
apply for their Ratidn Books or
those of others.
Addresser
4
LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENTRES
Dares
Town Hall, Clinton, Oct. 19, 20
Town 'Hall, Bayfield, Oct. 18. 19
,Cam. Hall, Londesbore, Oct. 19, 20
Twp. Hall, Varna, Oct. 19, 20
Orange Hall, Auburn, Oct. 17, 18
Haws-
10to121to5
1.30 to 5
1.30'to 5
1 to 5
9 to 5 DM.
RAATIOii ADMINISTRATION
tits ..A, F ley C p9f 11! AIS,.- A'prtitx1R, TEMVXi r,a,:, F t?JW' 6Rt. R'E Ff :R:F N C�
113eding Colts
(Iipperintentali , Farms News)
Foals should hefed in sueh.a way
as to be kept growing, thriftily dur-
ing their. entire 'growing 1phriod; Well
fed foals will snake approximately
half their entire growth' the first
year. It is consequently important
to feed them liberally during that
period as rarely will they reach their
greatest size if stunted at this time.
Foals should be taught to eat grain
and hay if kept inside as soon as one
month old. The best quality hay, free,
of dust and mold should be given to
foals. Alfalfa and clover being
rich in minerals' are good growing
fed and should make at least' part
of the winter ration. A. few pounds
of ,roots will improve the ration.
For the summer months pasture
is the best and cheapest way to. grow
foals. If pasture is abundant and
of geed quality no supplementary
Feed' is required. 'except for foals und-
er 1 year of age to which a little.
grain will be beneficial. Where
Pastures become short, a little grain
or hay. of both are advisable.
At the Dominion • Experimental
Station,,,Kapuskasing, Ont., good re-
sults have been obtained in feeding
foals up to weaning time, the same
concentrate mixture as fed to the
mares. This mixture consisted of 3
parts -oats, 1 part bran, 1 part linseed
oil cake areal and 8 per cent minerals
Foals on pasture and fed all that
they would consume of this meal mix
tore made an average daily gain of
814 Ib. from birth to 4.months.of age
Foals can be weaned at 4-6 months
of age, but whenever possible 'they
should be left longer with their
mothers. Mares mot working too
hard, in good condition and still
supplying a good.amount of milk may
easily feed their foals until 6 months
old. If foals have to. be weaned very
early, a rich concentrate mixture is
essential and 10 to 15 lb. of skim
milk daily for a few weeks will help
considerably.
After weaning, the proportion of
farm grain (oats, barley or corn)
may be gradually increased in the
mixture as foals are getting older
and according to the quality of. the
hay fed. Little or no protein supple-
ment is required in the concentrate
mixture if the hay fed is mostly le-
gumes' of good quality. The quant-
ity and quality of hay to feed depend
somewhat . upon the grain available.
As for the grain, .seldom will foals
need more than 314 lb. per 100 lb.
live weight daily. Salt and water
should be available at all times or at
'east given regularly.
Regular exercise, clean well ven-
tilated, roomy quarters, good care of
the feet are a few more points which
should ,be taken care of for success
in raising good horses.
v
Wesley -Willis Mothers'
Club
The Mothers Study Class of Wes-
ley -Willis Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Howard Currie with
Mrs, d. Nediger in charge. There
were fourteen members present. The
meeting was opened by a hymn and
stayer. The passage of scripture Inas
read by Mrs. •A. Douglas.
The story was given by Mrs. Brit-
ton. It was entitled, "The Unnamed
Mother," This was followed by
several readings from the magazine,
"Golden hours". Ass ' intergsting lift ,fr,, three to five acres in 'the
t
CANADA'S VETERANS
Tk6000 RavAllevo Opo tsroii*s
�. The second in a ,cele, of advertisements to inform thepeople
of Canada of plans to r •enablislt men and women of the
armed force,... To get' full. dean Ie,. rave and read ; every
advertisement. '.
THURS., OCT. 12th _ 1N1
Por complete informs.,
tion, write for the
booklet, `Back to Civil
Life."
a ':=-•tt.Cu+*°i t9rJ�14181i
OTHER.SS CEIT`E
EE
The Canadian re-establishment program gives discharged
members of the services a sa �e ux dlieyy are der a wide vtari ty
of measures duri:tg ithe period
their future as civilians.
THE WAR SOME GRATUITY provides, after discharge, monthly
This became law et the last session of] oarlliamentted for and
anywhere,andtog those who
p
saw cervi etintthe Aleutian
ldischarged,s,their
saw service h.1 ays'.sersicein the Western tHemsphere and $15.00 for each30 days' service
od of service there'. It 'amides a basic gratuity
of ersea for easdays' gratuity of seven days' pay and allowances, with Canadian sub,
overseas. A supplementary pid g I d, Is el the
tiro Al allowance, islands
is paid anyfpt eacher theatre of war is overseas service... Other lend, Iceland,
t.
the Aleutian islande and codes as
Canada aor the United States, isphere are not, anti Naval personnelircrew, flying in hsca•going h C of war areoreg, regarded
on
overseas service.
Morthly payments not exceeding monthly pay and allowances last received will start
after; January 1, 1945, unless the Act is proclaimed earlier.
8nt:,"ASTP:zb h a' Ncrdt CREDIT
ars following discharg for constructive purposes
A rerestablishment credit, equal to the basic gratuity shown shove, end not including the
suchlas pureh ere isavailable bu in the 10 y' payment of premiums under Govern,
such as purchase e cf home,bus o oc furnituret ;:Dols cr p Y a home, for working capital
Inert line insurance other an aist be usotms,fThe rc estateg cr repairing iehm l t cred tis reduced by ary grants
cf paa1ehletrainid goo tinrinzrC
paid white twining or continuing education, cr by grants pa,' udtr the if the re cstabl'+i:mcnt cr:ds' Land tt
Miring, education and Veterans' Lord Act grants cannot be paid
is urcd, unlessan adjustment is made.AT DISCHARGrtam. is given
.At dischargeevery man and soma: is advised cf the rc es .bust; tr program,
a complete medical and dental rat yearson, and may receive following discharge. free Theyr are allowedent for atoyretainton
shown by the etain other, in the Y ed since August 1, 1944, recuts, a
uniform0evilia certain allowance
ance a dlcf the avIedY 3 days' service and receive an honorable
disth tg , a ehabiing allowance and if tile,
dischargq a rehabilitation grant of 30 day& pay and one month's dependents allowance. They
also receive a railway warrant to their home or place of enlistment..
AFTER DISCHARGE
Service personnel seeemploymentmint apply through Employment and Selective
but in many offices they will find Veterans' Welfare Officers and other specially ay ff
o wish to return to
ir
er
an
ons are
ready tos assist `ten. Veterans
if the job still exists,eif they are cat able oft filling it, and entitled
Y F
to reinstatement in that position,
application is made within three months of discharge. Under the law of Canada every ex ery ce
Man or woman with overseas service, or disability pensioners, receive preference in Civil Service.
appointments if qualified for the position for which they apply..
VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA-
TIONED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT
CANADA. THEY, ADVISE AND ASSIST EX -
SERVICE PERSONNEL, AND SHOULD BE
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS.
Issued under the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister of
PENSIONS AND NATIONAL HEALTH
THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN. OR WOMAN
2w
* SEND .,.�..,......,F0.14 ,
i
4
vat
lke
Care With Potatoes
The potatoe, like all other vege-
table crops, should, be handled care-
fully in harvesting to prevent
mechanical injury. Digging by
means of a four -tined fork is - still
done in small areas, One good man
can dig about half an acre a day,
while the mechanical digger can
discussion based on readings follow- same time.
ed.
The next meeting will be held on
the 24th of ,October at the home of
Mrs. J. McLaren and Mrs. 'Art.
Griffiths will have charge of the
meeting. •
Helps to Break the Back of the U -Boat War
Aircraft of the British Fleet Air
Arm based on escort carriers have
!men partly responsible for the heavy
rice Germany is paying in U-boat
loses. IC M. S. SEARCHER, one of
these midget floating aerodromes, is.
,.,out, , a third the tonnage of a nor -
mf,..; h'l-tit';, Aircraft Carrier, ;but her.
aircraft, U. S. Grumman Wildcat,
fighters, are among the fastest in
the Fleet Air Arm.
Picture shows:—II. M. S. "SEAR-
CHER"---bow
SEAR-CHER":bow 'view from the air
showing "Wildcats" on the flight
deck.
els
NWel**e/pri salf
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Why not talk things over with him?
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