Clinton News Record, 1945-08-30, Page 6THE' CLINTON
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THE WARTIME Mai AND TRADE BOARD
;,._ __......
Anil' it's good to have you back, Dairy. We've, both got.
a big job ahead of us, catching up with all' the' things
we've been unable to do.einoe yoretient away.
Did you know, for instance, that there are now over.
701000 `applicants for telepl'tone Service' on our waiting
list? No need to tell you tritat that meline in new equip.
went—not justt strnments, but ceblee, switchlioarda
and'all'the other things that go into a telephonic system:
No need to tell you, either, that'all of us are looking
forward'te the day when the whole Bell family will`' be
together again, working,' away et' our 'job of catching u'p
and keeping' up With our customers' expanding tele.
phone needs.
It all means PEOPLE AT WORK
In the years ahead Canada's .expanding,
economy will call for great' extension an'd
improvement of telephone plant.
IN THE MOtiTH3 AHEAD, RUM:
r'stsinSot tiles- Ghsy/New .11AMair
V. A. D.'s in Italy
1111100.040710, .. V
The •first V. A. D.'s from the United ing in various
![Lingdom to nurse in military hos-
pitals arrived in Italy on 8th October
1944, when' a ";party of 100 girls
reached Naples. These girl's in corn
Party with a unit of Maltese V, A.
D.'s belonging to the Order 'of St.
John of Jerusalem who volunteered
for overseas service after the seige
of Malta had been raised, are work -
British
hospitals
throughout Italy.
Picture shows: A Red Cross Wel-
fare Officer, Miss Pamela Wickham
of Hartford Bridge Basingstoke,
Hants, takes down a list of shopping
requests for Lance Corporal Hendley
of Richmond, Surrey.
made a short visit with friends in
town last week and at the home
of
•
THE HAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN
THE CENTURY
SOME NOTES OE THE NEWS IN 1920
TEE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
August 26th, 1920
Misses Hattie Trick and, Ida Cor-
nish spent part of last week in Lon-
don.
Mr. E. Reynolds of Winghamn,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Joe
Reynolds.
Mrs. F. Whitmore of Hamilton is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Hearn of Princess Street.
Misses, Gladys and Harriett Can-
telon left for Toronto, the former for
a short visit and the latter to be in
readiness for school opening..
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur %olclot gh
left on Monday for their home in
Turnberry, Man., after spending a
month with the foriner's mother, Mrs.
Annie ColcIough of Maple Street.
Mr. Sharpe of the Molson's Bank,
Clinton has been transferred to their
branch at Moi'risburg.
Miss Jackson, daughter of Mr.
Jaines Jackson of Stanley, left on
Tuesday for her school at Earl Grey,
Sask.
• Mr. G. E. Tomkins of Winghans,
spent last Wednesday ,.with Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Leppington.
Mr. Walter Holmes of Edmonton
Mr. John Pearson of Stanley 'town-
ship.
Miss Elizabeth Chidley of Toronto
is visiting sirs. Win. Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and daugh-
ter, Thelma, motored to London and
Port Stanley last' week end.
Mr. Laurence McCamus is visiting
at his home, having recently been in
attendance at the Summer School,
Kingston.
•
Mr, Amos Cartwright was cleaning
out the cistern on Saturday after-
noon assisted by George Knight,
who was holding the lantern. Mr.
Cartwright was inside the cistern
when the` lightning struck Mrs.
Cartwright and George Knight,
stunning: them for some time, Miss
Nicholson of London, who was visit-
ing nearby, came'over and rendered
first aid. '
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
August 31, 1905
The Misses Ilantshere left Wednes-
day for Toronto for a two week's
holiday. .
Miss Bessie Porter has returned
from a twe week's visit with friends
in and around Londesboro.
Mrs. John Hunter and the Misses
Annie and Tena Cooper of town, are
spending the week at Toronto.
Williams of the local .branch
of the ',Sovereign Bank goes to
AyI'mei• this week, having accepted a
position in the .bank there.
Miss Susie Johnatoii. of Zurich,
who. has been spending the•past five
weeks at the home of her uncle, Mr.
Oliver Johnston,. returned 'honie on
Wednesday.
•
Miss Eva Turnbuil, : who has nSl1td1
very efficiently, the position of
assistant 'editor in The News office,
leaves 'as this week in order -to accom-
pany her family, who litre in Clinton,
to 'South Bond, Indiana, where they
will future reside. Miss Turnbull' is
a thorough newspaper young lady;
and while regretting her departure,
we wish her prosperity in Uncle
Sam's domains.
Mr. Oliver Johnstoh who has been
in 'the West for the past five weeks
arrived home on Saturday. Mr.
Johnston spent most of his time in
the Oxbow, Assa, district.
Mr: Win. Ladd met with an acci-
dent at•the Organ Factory last Tues-
day, which will deprive him of the
use of his hand for some time.
Miss Flossie Stowe at Toronto,
spent a few days with her friend,
RUTTLE MAN, WHAT NOW?
YHERB ARE
Tau REdSotts
WHY )'M
SMALLER..
YHAN'I.,USED
-'o BE/
.arm .<,' �'�'�v°;•'�.3•,7.i'f�&!iR�..«r�+a�.... N:. 'r
World sugar stocks are dangerously low ...
use less—use with discretion
THE Wfi'ARTINIE PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
111.U'NGIIIr EUROPE NEEDS MEAT
The shortage -of food in liberated Europe is desperate. Meat is one of the
most critical nebds.
As a great food -producing nation, Canada must, can -and will—help to
meet this emergency. "
That is why slaughtering has been placed under strict control.
That is why ration coupons will seen, Ise used again by Canadians to buy meat.,
° There is, only one objective: --To reduce meat consumption in Canada in
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'i needs may be sold only to the holder
of a regular slaughter permit.
The minimum amount which a fanner 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.
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 ibs, 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.
MEAT RATIONING FACTS --------
Amount of Ration will be roughly 2 lbs.
(carcass weight) per person,;perweek.
Rationed Meats. All cooked, canned, fancy
and "red" meats. •
Unrationed Meats—beef brain, head, tail,
Stood, tripe; calf brain, head; pork brain,
head, 'tail, pigfeet, spare ribs; lamb brain,
stead, tail, fries; poultry, game and fish
(canned or fresh).
Coupons—brown"M" coupons in Ration Book
No. 5. One coupon will become valid each
week.
Coupon Values—Group "A", 1 1b. per
coupon; Group "B", l',/2 lbs.. per coupon;
Group "C", 2 lbs. per coupon; Group "D",
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 staughterings. 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,
Is' your assurance of a fair share.
Is a protection against waste.:. shortages ::. inflation:
That is why farmers are asked tb continue to collect and turn in coupons to their Local Ration
Boards—once a month—in the RB -61 envelope.
Miss Dot. Baker, and on Monday'
evening went to Goderich to visit her
parents.
Mr. Will Nimens returned Mon-
day to Toronto after a
couple of weeks stay in town
with his mother. He will return this
fall and take charge of hit new pur-
chase, the store occupied by
Bartiiff.
•
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
August 26th, 1920
Mr, Leo Llynn, of the Royal Bank
Staff, et Hamilton has been holne
for his holidays and will take some
more enforced holidays 'having dam-
aged his knee.
Mr. J. Cook and Miss Elva are
visiting in Toronto.
Mrs. McHas'dy Smith of Toronto,
is renewing old acquaintanees in
town.
Mrs. R. Marshall and Master
Bert returned to Kingston last 1111
-
day after a snonth's visit. It is re-
ported that Bert was breaking the
fishing records down there on the
black bass.
A very happy gathering was cele-
brated at the home of Mrs. 'Id. ak.
Benzo Loss' Angeles, Cal, being
present also It. JI: Bezzo and wife of
London, Isaac ,Bezzo and wife of
Stanley 'Township, ' Mrs. Ellison of
Stratford and Mrs. Fred Brown and
two daughters, Missies Eva and Helen
Brown of Brantford, a, pleasant time
was spent, the -visiting members of
the fabity returning ' to their hotites
,THERE Is
NO OTHER
TOBACCO��pp
la4t
FOR PIPE OR
ROLLING TOUR, OWN
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Jack Hodge of London, Eng.,
is visiting•his sister Miss A, Hodge.
He arrived in Canada on Friday last
he saw active service with the
English army. -
Mrs. Geo. Roberton Ieaves this
week from. G5and Forks, after
spending a inontli or so with her' Sis-
ter.
A young goat in a box at the
Express office' was a great attraction
for the children. It was shipped from
the Glenarden Goat Farm at London
to Mr. Bond, of Goderich twp.
About September 1st, Messrs.
Cameron and Berry will open are-
pair shop in the stand formerly occu-
pied by Wilson Elliott,
We are sorry to hearthat Miss
Helen Rodaway, teacher in the
Public School is threatened with
typhoid fever. Her many friends
will hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Robt. Welsh is visiting 'ser
son at Wallaceburg.
(Continued from page E)
THE' VALLEY OF DEGI$ION
trial will .be just. ,Gott is a God of
love, but we must remember that He
is a God of justice. Our Earthly
father that He is a God of love, out
when we need punishment we will
receive it and so we must -realize
,that Pilate will receive a sentence
which he permits , •
We can talk about Pilate but Pilate
is just symbolic of each one of us.
There are people to -day who discredit
positions of God's word, but when we
face the' God who inspired the writing
of the Book of Books we will find
that there was no quest:on about
any,, of it.
Should there be any of the readers
of this article who have not given
themselves to Christ do not delay
another minute, for we know not the
day nor hour when Christ will either
call' us or will come in all His glory
in His Second Coaling. Let us make•
that beautiful •verse in 'John 3:16
ours.
"For God so gave the world, that he
gave 'his only .begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should
not, perish, but have everlasting life,"
Arctic Conditions on
Belgian Airfield
w
Picture Shews: R. A. P. ground Belgian Airfield. Extreme cold
crews bombing up: R. A. F. Second made conditions for the ground c
Tactical Air Force Mitchell aircraft difficult, but the bombing of en
on the snow-covered runway of a targets continues.
THE CaRtSTUN 9,$�.a Ma
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