The Huron Expositor, 1945-09-07, Page 4qa.
Mill Be Inserted At NOV low Cash Rates:
.,
Lest and Fond, ctlillbkg EVentg. 1t. -Per p‘rd:
1st week1 tient
, 2ad week , % cet
ard week
• • ;,' __ ' Mininsuln charge. 1104 'insertion.. 21 Cents
"he IP Memoriam Noticee-1 cent Per word. Mi • uns, cents per week.
444$: eliaeated to a Box Number. e/o Th Huronlum * 50" iitv 41404 th. the week in which the 44 wiw n a ve class aro not Paid try the
,w,iii,41 per week .will be otioreed' if :da tbril°411°T. i.r 10 cellta extra.
run.
Mitrrittgea and Deaths inserted free of charge.
9), aIeleal. Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
•0 Kersonals
For Sale ,
WI WANT TO GET MARRIED; WRITE
Bs Jumaetta, Idaho. Send stamp.
4021-tt
Wanted
VEMIPIP1.1.1111.1.01•Mit
WANTED
anus TO LEARN GLOVE ICNITPING.
• Highest wages to ambitious workers.
Best factory conditions and steady empiloy-
Ment.
Apply by letter or personally to:
THE WILLIAMS-TROW KNITTING CO.
'LIMITED
Stratford, Ontario.
40554
,Lost and Found
OST -PAIR CI -11140S TORTOISE SHELL
" glasses at Lions Park, on Xhursday last.
Will the finder please leave at ME EXPOSI-
TOR OFFICE. Reward. 4056-1
WOUND -A PAIR OF LIGHT TORTOISE
" shell rim glasses. Owner may have same
by Paying for advertisement at I'W EX-
POSITOR OFFICE.
Notices
1G1LEECE LINE YOUR HOME - BLOWN
Rockwool applied to, ceilings and walls of
Your home will save fuel with more comfort
and ,fire protection. For five estimate and
terms, Phone 41, EXPOSITOR, or write
ROWLAND C. DAY, 5 Thornton Ave., Lan-
don. 4056x4
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
A LL WEED dUTTING ACCOUNTS IN
"" the Township of Tnekersznith • must be in
the Treasurer's hands by September 20th, in
order for payment to he made on same.
E. P. CHEZNEY, Treasurer.
4056-2
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
fects in Seaforth, on Friday, September
14th, at 1 p.m., on James Street: One cab-
inet Westinghouse radio; dining room suite;
walnut sideboard: mantel clock; number odd
tables; chairs and _rocking chairs: floor lanm.
Raymond sewing machine; extension table;
scatter mats: 4 cerngeleum rugs: writing
desk; wardrobe:, walnut finished bed, springs
and mattress; hall inirror; 1 bedroom suite,
springs and mattress: oddldreeser and stand;
piatures : curtains; books; Quebec cook
stbve; 2 -burner electric plate; glass cup-
board: faN-leaf table and kitchen chairs;
quantity kitchen utensils; aluminum ware;
garden tools; lawn mower; 80 feet garden
hose. ,IMRS. J. D. HINCHLEY, Proprietress:
F. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auc-
tioneer. • 4056-2
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM CONSITT
A1'2'A L14PERSONR HAVING CLADdIS AGAINST
-' 'the estate of William Consitt, late of the
Village of Remelt deceased. who died on the
16tli daynaf Deceretber; 1944, ate hereby noti-
fied to send in to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 1.8th day of September, 1945, full
particulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate will be
disitributed amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard Only to claims of which
the undersigned shall then have notioe, to
the exclusion of all others, and the under-
signedwill 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 Hensel) the 5th day of Septem-
ber, 1946.
MRS. WILLIAM CONSITT,
Executrix.'
Box 142, Hensel, Ont.
4056-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF ANNIE STARK
A LL PERSONS RAVING 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 ath 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, 194$. '
Ey their solicitor •
K. I. ligcLEAN,
Seaforth, Ontario.
4054-8
Farms For Sale
PARIYI FOR SALE --4.00 ACRES, ON NO. 8
" Highway, 214 miles west of Seaforth.
Good buildings, drilled welt, Hydro. Would
sell with or without 50 -acre grass farm ad-
joining. Apply on the premises to ROY
LA,WSON, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth.
•, 4056142
- VARIVI FOR. SALE -100 ACRES; GOOD
"
buildings; remodelled house. Water in
barn. Seven acres hush. Well drained and
• fenced. WILLIAM LEMMING„ Walton, Ont.
4053x7
'WARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100
-1' acres, near Walton. Frame house, barn
on stone foundation, cement floors, water in
stable. drilled well, windmill, Implement
house, garage. Maintains large stock con-
tinuously. Larger farm preferred. or hose
in city or town. LESTER REGAN. R.R. 2,
Birth, Ont. 405320.0
'WARM FOR SALE-L,OT 60, 'HAYFTELD
" Line, Goderich Township, consisting of
109 acres, Good clay land and good build -
gra. Will 8011 on reasonable terms. Im-
Mediate possession 0 if desired. Apply to A.
E. TOWNEHEND, Bayfield, RR. 2, or phone
Clinton, 920 T 21.40464/
SALE-100-ACItil GRASS FARM.
'eompoaed of the East Half of the North
rfalf of Lot Nnuaret. 12 and the East Half
at the Mirth Half of. Lot Nuinber 13 in
O 'the 14 Cenceagion of be Township of Me.
Taney. ,lVindnilji and 3:egoist of Waiter.
t:411, Ap-
to 'Box 4215, taredx EXPOSITOR.
4048-tt
•
O .41t SAta-nvi MtL81S SOME
dtott% aed este mile east, Lot 7,
eataion Tedensaidth, One mile frare
ant isirSe 'hank batt brick lieuse, ben
i0e; im Pig nen. ,Ptralried, Mein* of
▪ OM, traits .011 *lite 26 does
0',e(PidnE p grata. tesittifeibli
, toy ve.,•
4 642,
' :11)(14,*4004.61112 tatiti4'
"".
sa(04,A•011w t # • ,.,
poR, SA.LE-0100 HXDRY21 SIZED COAL
wood range. in good condition. PHONE
67-W, Seaforth. 4056x1
FOR SALE - MASSEY-HARRIS BEAN
Puller attachment, complete with two sets
knives, suitable 1014 installing on tractor.
Priced right for quick sale. Apply to ALEX
CHESNEY, R. R. 8, Seaforth, or phone 660
r 12. Seaforth. 4056-2
VOR SALE -NEW ELECTRIC AND SEMI-
" electric sewing machines. Also recondi-
toned used ones. Phone 727 or write S. S.
M/C. CO., Service & Sales, 78 Ontario St.,
Stratford. 40.55x3
rATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND
N -A heifers, 500 to 700 lbs., Durham and
Herefords. Will sell to make you money.
Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND, R. R. No.
2, Hayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 21.
4048.41
Births
BANNON-In Scott memorial Hospital, on
September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ban-
non, Seaforth, a daughter.
UPSHALL-40 Scott lYiernorial Hospital, on
September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kippen, a non.
McKEN7./E-At the Presbyterian liesPital.
Georgetown, on August 29th, to Mr, and
Mrs. S. J. McKenzie, a son.
SPRAY -,--At Victoria Hospital. London, on
Monday, Se.4. ard, to Lieut. and Mrs.
Vernon Spray, of Hensall (nee Mary Gei-
ger). a son. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Geiger of Herstall.
Marriages
AIKINSON - BUTSON-At the 'Staffa Unit-
ed Church Personage on. Saturday, Sept.
lst, by Rev. R. G. Risclon, Ina Jean, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hutson, of
Staffa, to Flt. Lt. James Terrence, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson, Minnedosa.
Manitoba.
Deaths
KERR-In Seatorth, on Sunday, September
2nd, William 3. Kerr, in his 54th year.
SPARLING-In McKillop, on Sunday, Sept.
2nd, Albert E. Sperling, hi his 82nd year.
HULLETT
Spr. Robert M. Smith, son of Mrs.
Joht Smith and the late John Smith
of Hullett, arrived home from over-
seas on Sunday night, after five years
with the Royal Canadian Engineers.
Returning on the Louis Pastuer, he
arrived in London Sunday night
where Mae and George met him. Spr.
Smith enlisted in London in 1941 and
trained at Camp Borden.
1/4 WINTHROP
Mr. Harry Eddicott has returned
home after spending... the past . six
months sailing on the Great Lakes
on the Captain C. D. Seoord..
Mrs. J. M. Gillies, Isabel, Bruce
and Jackie, have returned from Col-
lingwood and the lakes, where they
spent the past two months.
Mrs. Helen Laughnane and Mary
have I returned to their home in
Niagara Falls, N.Y., having spent sev-
eral weeks with_ her sister, Mrs: Mar-
garet Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden and.
Jackie, of London, and Mrs. ,Jack Mc-
Spadden, of Hamilton, visited with
relatives over the week -end.
Miss Jean Habkirk, of London, vis-
ited her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol
Habkirk.
Mission Band Holds Meeting
The Helping Hand Mission Band of.
Cavan Church, Winthrop, met in the
school room on Friday, August 31st.
The meeting opened with the call to
worship and response. Hymn 263 was
sung and the scripture was read by
Rosy Axtmann. Mavis Storey led in
prayer, followed by the Lord's Pray-
er. The merabers,answered the roll
call by naming their favorite hymn.
The hymn, "The World One Neigh-
borhood," was sung, followed by the
offering and response. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
the :business was taken by Mrs. Hogg.
The study part was taken by Mrs.
Dodds. Ryon 356 was sung, follow-
ed by the National Anthem and bene-
diction.
HENSALL
(Continued &okra Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jowett, of To-
ronto, were the holiday week -end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ed-
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Raye. Pat6rson, of
•Toronto, spent the week -end and holi-
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson
and Mrs. Vesta Streets, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs -James W. Bonthron
are enjoying al nice vacation at
Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaddick, Judy
and Billy spent the week -end and
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Scruton and family at Port Dover.
Mr. .Alex Paterson, well known
garageg operator at Brucefield, re-
ceived painful injuries when the car
he wag cranking and which was in
gear, dragged him a block, inflicting
injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch, Je!'ry,
Lynn and Donald, of St. Catharines,
are spending two weeks vacationing
With 1,tr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, Ron-
ald, Hoy awl joyee, of St. ,Catharinea,
sunt the ,oatit *reek with Mr. Trod
ig ind faittlit ' ; • '
tIt.,41tirral and -ss idn4
,Iiitvootpt; *Wit, rettirte4-Attur,
wrist „ . .
delightfal „ elrg
40 Olt o Ottawa and .aatern.
gntarica W111011 'hie/tided, 'a boat trip
cisaMal the Tuand Wands. They en-
joyed the tan immensely and report
the scenery as magnifieent.
Mrs, -Casey Hudson and son,
George, of Stratford, is spending this
week with Mr. bald Mrs. George Hud-
son.
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Donnie and Glor-
ia, of Seaforth, spent a few days last
week with Mrs: Leonard Noakes.
Mrs. G. Voth and Gwen, who have
been spending the past week in Hen
-
still, returned to Detroit- on Monday,
accompanied by Mrs. L. Simps,on,
who will visit there for two weeks.
Mr. Voth who spent the week -end
here returnedwith them.
Mrs. Ed.. Fink, well known Hensall
resident, was rushed to Scott •Mem-
aria.' Hospital,,Seaforth, Monday eve-
ning, Sept. 3rd, for an emergency
appendix operation. She was attend-
ed by Dr. D. G. Steer.
-Mrs. Roy Smythe, who has been
spending the month of, August with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Cook at their summer cottage
at Grand Bend, returned to her home
in Nelson, B.C., Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. 3, E. Neil and Ronnie,
of London, spent the week -end with
Mr. and. Mrs. John Pfaff.
Mrs. Harry Cook and Suzanne, who
have been vacationing at Grand Bend.
have returned to their home in Wind-
sor.
Mrs. Anna Berry, a life-long resi-
dent of Hensall, and highly respect-
ed citizen; left on Monday for Toron-
to, Where she will reside. Mrs. Berry
was sorry that, she was unable to call
and say good-bye to her many friends,
but ill health prevented her from do-
ing so. She will always have a warm
spot in her heart for her many friends
in Hensall. Mrs. Berry will be much
missed in the village.
Trooper W. A. Nicol, Mrs. Nicol and
daughter, Phyllis, of Sturgeon Falls,
spent a few days last week with the
former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Lois Clark, Sr. Trooper Nichol
who arrived -in Canada in July of •this
year, enlisted with the First Hussars
in 1941, and has seen service in
France, Belgium and Holland.
W. 1. Makes Presentation
Mrs. Anna Berry, a valued member
of the Women's Institute, who ]eft
for Toronto on Monday, was present-
ed with a pair of lovely kid glisabs
from that organization, Mrs. Ted
Munn, the president, presenting the.
gift. Following is the address:
"Dear Mrs. Berry: We learn with
regret that you are no longer going
to claim Henson as your home town.
We shall miss your attendance at
our meetings and your freely given,
co-operation in 'our 'undertakings.
Please accept this small remembrance
and the good wishes that go with it
to your new home. We hope you will
be happy there and find both friends
and pleasures abounding. -Signed; on
behalf of the Women's Institute of
Hensall: Mrs. A. Munn."
W. I. Will Meet
The September meeting of the Hen-
sall Women's Institute will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 12th, at 6.30 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. John McEwen,
with Mrs.. .4. Orr as cohostess. This
meeting is in the form of a pot -luck
supper. The roll call is to be an-
swered by "Famous Canadian Wo-
men." •There is to be a special col-
lection taken for the Navy League to
help, fill ditty bags for the sailors.
Please bring a cup and silverware
for yourself andyour guest.
Miss Margaret Dougall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougall, vvho
resides on No. , 4 Highway south of
Hensall, has returned to her home
from Toronto,. where she took two
summer courses in vocal music in
public schools and -instrumental for
brass, wood, wind and strings for any
schools, and she has received ward
that she was successful in both -cours-
es.
A family gathering was held at
Maple Crest Farm, home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wright, of Kippen, in
honor of Mr. Alex Stewart, who is
over 80 years of age, antic who left
this week for his home in Wind.
thorp-Saak. Friends were present
from Moose Jaw, Sask., Kirkland,
Lake, Welland, Stratford, Mitchell,
Walton, Brucefield and Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Orr, Donald
di Jimmie spent the week -end and
abor Day with relatives in Detroit
d Windsor.
Messrs,. L. E. Johnston and J. M.
ort, of St. Hyacinthe, Que., visited
air aunt, Miss E. Johnston, during
e holiday week -end.
Miss Laura' Sangster is leaving this
ek-end for London, where she will
e a six months' beauty course at
ey's Beauty Shop.
Ross Jinks, Ken Damm and Rollie
ith spent the week -end and Labor
y in Windsor and Detroit.
Craftsman Harvey McLarnon, of
ockville, spent the week -end - and
bor Day with bis 'wife and family.
r, 'and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
ily spent Sunday last at Spring -
k.
r. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and 'A-
mara Ken, spent the week -end holi-
with Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
e and Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.
rs. Stewart Bell attended the fain -
1 of the late Archie Tate at Cop-
agen Corners, near Aylmer, on
rs. Gertrude Keen, of Egtriond-
0, is spending this week with her
ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and MAI.
wart Sell.
r. Laird Mink Is In Toronto this
k on busitiesii.
re. nevi Taber attended the -Arn-
dt her &Alain; the late Archie
, at •Coperdiageb.
an
L
an
Sb
th
th
We
tak
Gr
Sin
Da
Br
M
La
fain
laan
tle
day
mor
, M
era
enh
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vill
dau
Ste
wee
erld
'srtctie
: •
. .
StO*Ot Bell, Prov,rnelal
member gt Seaforth Woniereilntl
tute, WAS presented with a Tilficr
plate glasS mirror from that Ittlatl-
tute.
Council Sets Tax Rate
The regalar meeting of the village
council Was held Tuesday evening nt
the hour of 8 p.m., in the council
chamber, with all mei:Pliers present
except Councillor Hyde, Minutes of'
the previous meeting were read. Fink
and Kerslake: That the minutes be
adopted as 'read. Carried. T. Kyle
reported as having Ordered the mins
for the Hall. Correspondence was
read as follows: County Treasurer,
H. Williams, Provincial Secretary,
Birks, Ellis, Ryrie Ltd., Navy League
of Canada, Mr, A. M. Winder, Na-
tional Clothing Collectibm Flexrock
Company, County Engineer, Depart-
ment of Planning & Development -
same considered and filed. Bills and
accounts: A. W. Kerslake, expenses
V -J Day, $38.00; G. M. Case, teaming,
park $3.30, streets, $4.50; J. Pfaff,
labor, park. $3,30, streets $4,50; R.
Todd, labor, streets, $3.20; 'Ray Mc-
Arthur, labor streets, $1.60; T. Kyle,
salary, $73.80; W. Allan, trucking,
streets, $11.60; J. A. Paterson, pap(
salary, $138.30, express 40c (Fire De-
partment), G. R. Hess, printing,
$70.50a Hydro Commission, Hydro for
Hall, $9.50; Provincial Treasurer, in-
sulin, $1.74. Total, $364.24. Moir
and Fink: That the bills and ac-
counts as read be paid. Carried. Kers-
lake and Fink: That we •charge the
School Board S20.00, Hydro Commis-
sion $20.00 and the Library Board
$5.00 as their share of the auditing
expenses. Carried. Moir and Kers-
lake: That we set the tax rate •as
follows: Village rate 16.25, county 6,
School 10, Library .75, or a total rate
of 33 mills, less the one mill Pro-
vincial subsidy, making a total tax-
able rate of 32 mills. Carried. Fink
and Moir: That Bylaw No. 6, adopting
the assessment roll and setting the
tax rate, be given 'firat and second
If
:414410:Vili? 0114441, -4. •
Au* ,i,e14g 444 1144,1i$440.,•ea,
Hi)* and ge'10e; 'plot the
Clerk be instructed W a(14 tke fOlOw-
tag charges to the eollentors roll: C,
Mawen Estate; PM; 4. R. a0311P-
bell, 50cr,' Mrs. .W. Hyde, 1•t)P:t 130w1-
ine---Green., $2,00; D. W. 0V006, $2,50
for cutting weed. Carried. Moir and
Fink: That we now adjOUrn. Carried.
Wurm - Heaman
A lovely autumn wedding was sol.-
enanized at Main Street United
Church Amass, Exeter, on SatnedaY,
Sept. lst„ at 2.30 p.m., when Verna
Irene Heaman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Beaman, of Exeter, be-
came the bride of Pte. Harold Alvin
Wurm, of Queen's Park, Louden, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wurna, of Exe-
ter. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. N. J. Woods. For, her wedding
the lovely bride chose a lime green
dressmakers suit with brown acces-
sories, ( with corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Edgar Wurm, of Dashwood, sis-
ter-in-law of the groom, as brides-
maid, wore a brown tailored tweed
suit with accessories in brown, wear-
ing a corsage of yellow roses. Mr.
Edgar Wurm, of Dashwood, brother
-Of the) grooin, was best man. The
reception Kos held later at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wurm, the
home being lovely with profusions of
autumn flowers. Thirty guests en-
joyed a most delicious chicken din-
ner with all the trimmings. The bri-
dal table being centered with a three-
tier wedding cake, pink tapers and
vases of roses completing the decora-
tions. Guests were present from
Zurich, Dashwood, St. Catharines,
Woodham and Exeter Following the
ceremony the bridal couple were tak-
en for a horse and buggy ride
through the streets of Exeter, follow-
ed by the groom's sister on horse-
back and decorated cars. The resi-
dents of Exeter said they enjoyed
that as much as the V -J celebratidn.
Bowerman - Workman
The home of the bride's parents'
was. 'the' 00ttIZIg .0i:Arr4ga
'WOrkman, 4e o,
mr. and Atp.,11f1Mara Wor4vap,
pen, tO' 0.11r, LloYd Blake TiowernA4,
991/, of Ws, H, 0.BoWernlan, Of To-
renta. REM WeritraaA, •of 0 Sea"
forth, uncle ot the britle, Performed
the gereMoily. The Wedding nauSie
was played by Mrs. J. A. licOregor,
of EgMondville, aunt of the,. bride.
The bride, wlso was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a tIOOr-
length gown of ivory satin, fashioned
with full skirt, net yoke and bishop
sleeves, .tapering to a point over the
hand. Her finger-tip veil 'was caught
with a wreath of orange blosson1e,
and she carried a cascade bouquet of
Better Time roses. Miss Eva 'White,
of Burke's Falls; was bridesmaid,
wearing a iloor:4ength 'gown of pale
blue lace and net with watching
headdress: Her flowers were Briar-
cliffe roses: plying Officer Lorrre
Bowerman, Brantford, twin brother
of the groom, acted as best man. Dur-
ing the signing of the register Mrs.
R. B. Stewart, of Seaforth, sang, "I'll
Walk Beside You." Following the
reception, the wedding d4nner was
served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell.
For a honeymoon trip to the Bruce
Peninsula the bride donned a two-
piece green'wool dress with black ac-
cessories. Mrs. Bowerman will re-
side in Bradford, where she is on the
' for
• LICE, FLIES, MOSQUITOES
Get full information how to
use this Spray at
Middleton's
DRUG STORE
HENSALL 0 PHONE 20
QUARTS $1.00 aALLOISIS $3.90 -
teaching staff, and the groom•will re -
Aurae his duties at Exhibition Park,
Toronto. - -
TIMOTHY SEED
We are now handling new crop Timothy Seed.
,We would be pleased to have you call or write
us for prices.
Bags supplied if required, and seed picked up.
Zwicker Seed Co., Ltd.
PHONE 3W • CREDITON, ONT.
O I'S NM TO R4770#411a
With other groups, you play a part so that everyone gets a fair share
0* 0
s t'cko-"
144 t
\NO.
_
asked
Under the rationing regulations, you are to
collect God tum in the coupons you s you get
acquire against
the use and sale of butter and, wrodu
hen meat rationing
is introduced again, of meat; and the coupon
1 from the sale of honey and rationed maple pcts.
So that you tray buy other meats from your butcher,
no more than one-tiotf of the valid coupons in your
ration book and in those of your household need be
surrendered. To make it easy to send in coupons, you --
are provided with RB -61 eilvelopes which should be
ur Loca
forwarded once a month to yol Ration Board.
No is required.
postage
•,'
The retailer also plays a part He must obtain coupons
or other valid ration documents against eve sale he
and;makes of rationed foods -butter, sugar, preserves
when meat rationing becomes bffective agin,
meat. Otherwise he cannot replenish his stooks Ne
must paste all coupons on gummed sheets and endorse
each sheet with his name and address. If his monthly
food sales total $2,500 or more, he is required to
• operate a ration coupon bank account. He mit also
give valid ration documents or a ration cheque to his
food.
supplier for every purchase he makes of a rationed
4
undommtadade Oft
'7(e
RE74/10
AI/
Air
C.' 7. • —
'sae,
The housewife, too, has rationing work to do. She
must know the validity and expiry dates of butter,
sugar, preserves and, toter; meat coupons so thatshe
can make supplies of these foods last. She must know
the coupon values of all rationed preserves and meats.
She has to understand the sugar alternative of the
•preserves coupon in order to do as much home canning
as possibk and still have coupons for honey, syrups
and other preserves. She must. guard family ration
books carefully and give up coupons for every pur-
chase she makes of a rationed food.
VAIMUoaftel
./.SS.
s PS*
ii
4 f ,
RATIONING is your assurance of a fair share. It is a protection against waste
. . ; shortage ; . inflation. 0,
That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and tuns in coupons to
their Local Ration Beards o once a month - in the RB -61 envelope,
aittiOICADMINISTRA/1014
O THE WARTIME PRICER AND TRADE BOARD
A
4