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1329
1329
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The Sylvan Lake News 1942-01-07 - 1944-12-20
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Date
1944-10-25
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Transcript
ae Canada Is Contributing upp! To The Peoples Of Liberated Europe Which Will Be Rationed : UNE 5 Ratient eof the fir Since the guiding nciple of} UNRRA re eg mut t | help others to help themselves, no) || | Sy e Sa cal Gibeata eo ha A Prayer ment f upied antri O God, of bye yesterdays if rationing or wid unteld tomerrows, give Us eg it com.|{| Row new faith, new hope, new. |} i x BBOeER ready, either for total recon for modification to||] so to order | Ere eae leans analty aily||| of this war that we. ms; | Spanidien ce “UN will) || brought through strife to a1 | nig peace | follow Canada, in that it will be based Protect all those who, at home an commodities rather than points, or abroad, on sea, land, or-in the ||| ind that rationing will be- extended ||/ ait, are serving thelr country: May they have blessing in only to universally, needed goods!) every righteous cause, and the which can be supplied. No attempt) || sense of Thy care at every post will be made to ration luxury goods and task and peril “Tr Is esxentinl to have the tighest Lord hear our prayer for cap- MATGEEC CGR Gontvol!)&empokeamian't|| Teese eite Puapners and the stricken in battles; that the from UNRRA said at the recent Mont wounded may have healing, and the dying Thy p and abso- stitution of ||| lution; for anxi famili parents, brothe , wive and lovers of those now departed from them; for all in sand || misfortune; for these whose real conference. First step rationing in occupied countries will the ete new registration rding to recent ob- be acon Europeans, servers, are used to registrations, and || faith is feeble: and for all aris eens bereaved of their loved ones. the system not only guara We beseech legitimate use of raticn cards but will || Good Lord, as we help to locate members of the popu-||| speedy passing of war, that lation who are constantly moving in||| mankind may come out of tribu a i Sa ps none lation and live together in fair- an attempt to return to their own||! joey and peace. That out of homes. Police will be in charge of ||| the agony of the world, and cut the first registration, with volunteer||] of Thine own great mercy to- helpers to take their places later. wate we may know true jus- Bie aaey Nea eeoRaE RAMGR ice and freedom. May peace, No universal system of rationing||] Goguring and universal, come planned, In some areas, for in at last. AMEN. stance, there will be a surplus of se grain, which will make rafioning of ‘This simple, powerful Prayer, 50 nt this time, Hitelinar a Judy unnecessary. n preducts will be in| grain produ Ries ae broaden: ven thou- short supply. wrote in. for copt UNRRA insists on maintaining the pa ars Be ae a eee normal mechanics of trade in each ransing: snp canis iH goH bas it country, the Bureau of Areas reports. Matk Ghamberluins Radio Calan pene Siesta “Wie wublie veo ||| a8, {roves eae aoren ye -OSt kitchens, but ration coupons will be puted to enable consumers to f purchase supplies at stores. Many Danish women ha 0 iithougiial complete acl of ration /Ssty, erers)” which enable them to documentschas been worked out corj oe Up and down the street from their windows. application in lherated countries, UNRRA officials constantly stress the 1@5 | W-R.C.N.S. fe "euri-| f Ps pb pr of w w Naval Service, as cently quarters, Was gton, D.C. |p The Front-Line Soldier or Knows Going Is Tough Even With manpower situation being what it is. Victory In Sight | So before you start haphazardly, why tthe| Price could be less if requirements ‘Those who are tempted to regard not take time out to go c this campaign as a World Series in| house foot by foot and see what is to which our side is sure to win would|be done? do well to reflect on the kind of job this is for the soldier. Veterans of) to doors and windows, which might] the First World War may be able| have spaces around the frames which to imagine it, for it is not too differ-;need caulking, for those are the ent from the kind of war they spaces which are the worst offenders fought, It is the kind of war in|when it comes to draft-creating in which the front-line soldier is never the winter. Any hardware store can permitted the luxury of complete) provide you with a good caulking ma- safety, never gets enough sleep, can't| terial applied by gun or by knife, wash or change his wet clothes, eats) and the repair job won't show after cold food, and may count himself|a coat of paint is applied. lucky if the wound that sends him to the rear is not permanently serious. | outside make sure that all the loose| It is the kind of war In which the and scaley paint is removed, other- breaching of a line, such as the Sieg-) wise the new paint job is bound to be Preparing For Winter | wi | foliage gone from f job, the ws after the little outside repairs which mean so much in keeping a home in 2 top shape, and to make sure Cmdr, Adelaide Sinclair, director] everything is done to make the house of the Women's Royal Canadian|as draft ferred re~|the winds begin to blow cold. Fall at U.S. Marine Corps head-| brings comfortable painting and re- —| things snug for the winter. criet | Pictures Life In The Canadian sibilities Of Post- in the Canadian Areti I th all Is Logleal ‘Time For Repairs And Touching Up With Paint e ideal for making re: Fall days airs and giving the home that nec-| ter sary touching up with paint In Tt is quite mon f mration for the winter. ohead,| ‘© make $5,000 a year, and h most of the season's insects:out| B00? prices for, fura they: are the way, and with much of the| "3" 5 Dr.. Livingstone, who travelled about doct tskimos nts which other- Island to munity which les tic Cirele and to Macken and Indians fr Aklavik. the cor just below the Ar the south of where the river empties into the Ari The community, the home for s ise might rub against a new paint y is clear for painting ithout handicaps Fall is the logical time too to get that | 75 whites who are mostly government official. traders and nurses, also the M 2 for 400 Eskimes who t muskrats on the Mackenzie delta an white foxes on Banks Island Aklavik has distinct advantages over all other Northern communities. | A great coal deposit 70 miles east of jthe mouth of the Mackenzie supplies j the community with good coal at $40 (eae is cheap for the Arctic. The | | defying as possible bef air weather plus the urge to mal You will probably be doing those dd little jobs yourself this year, the made it economical to develop more adequate methods of transportation. However most of the residents of Aklavik are turning to oll. They can buy fuel oi! at Norman Wells for 14 cents a gallon and it fs being laid down in Aklavik for 30 cents. When the oil company has its tank barges in operation on the Mackenzie river, the price will be less. Dr. Livingstone says he is home to stay and to make sure of it he has bought a 400-acre farm near Ren- frew, but his friends are inclined to | think he will not be able to shake the Special attention should be given If you are painting the woodwork | ture of the North fried, dcesn't lead necessarily to the|a failure and waste of time. Two This Week's Needlework easy rolling-up operation that looks’ coats of paint should be used when-| pretty on a map. And when the Sol-| ever time and opportunity permit. To| dier has been through some weeks Of! yse one coat only is a false ‘economy. | it he may not be sure that he is much farther along than when he started.|and other metal fixtures are import-| ant at any time, particularly now = when materials are scarce. Make ‘New York Times. Drainspouts, waterspouts, eaves point that they will not force government to accept their system ssible attempts made to retain any exist ing plan and to utilize what local ng cilities are available Many tons of paper will be pro- ided by the administration for the printing of ration documents, but the actual work of printing and admin- ation will be done hy the country it plans. Ex rganization itself. accor perts from the IINRRA org: will be there to adivse and, where requested, to direct proceedings, but up the machin- ble distribu- ntry itself may ing to pre the aim will he to ery to guarantee a o that the ¢ Tale Of Horror | , Cremation Of Children In Concentration Camp An eyecwitness account of the of 4,000 J and erematic ish children in the German concentra- tion camp at Birkenau was given in a London dispatch to the Polish tele- gassing graph agency. The dispatch quoted the letter of a Polish woman, imprisoned in the camp for seven mouths and tater transferred to a Warsaw prison from which the letter was smuggled out More than 69,000 women have died in Birkenau during the the letter stated Russians, Uk: slavians, Germans and well as Polish and J to the document. More than 9,000 died in one month this year ni accord HAD TO WALK The earth's first amphibious an!- mals learned to walk on land because they wantgd to live in water. These prehistoric creatures, seeing their own pools drying up, started out In search of deeper ones and found they could live on land Sgt. Mauriette Oliver, B.E.M., searf she is weaving during the hi | Donald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q. The course was supervision cf Dr, Ivan Crowell of dian Legion Educational Services. mand and Air Force Headquarters were trained as instructors to open Hobby Huts on their stations that o knowledge of handicraft to be appl! Oliver is the daughter of Mr. and British Empire Medal last spring i sure they are well-painted and rust- proof, not only to preserve the metal | itself but also to avoid dirty streaks on outside walls which result from| leaky Grains. If you are putting new glass in} any of the storm windows, be sure to give the woodwork and the glass near the edges a coat of good primer be-| fore you put the putty in; and then, of course, you will want a coat of| paint over the putty when the job is done. Putty binds and holds much better on woed or glass which has first been painted. | If you are thinking of a little in terior painting as well, there is ni time better than in the fall, along) with the fall cleaning. MILK SUPPLIES IN BRITAIN Milk figures have been prominent in British news. The amcunt sup- plied in the United Kingdom in June 1944, was 145,025,000 gallons: in June in the three years preceeding the war, this figure was 123,072,000 gallons. The increase is partly due to the free distribution of milk to schools. There are 30,426 schools participating in this scheme, and the total amount of milk used each day is more than 230,000 gallons. CLEVER NEGRO BOY ‘A 13-year-old Negro boy, Darwin . Turner, entered University of Cin- cinnati’s College of Liberal Arts as probably the Photo | Tolled in the school's 125-year history. His mother, Mrs. Darwin R. Turner, a former school principal, holds four degrees from the university. RCAF. of Fairview, Alta. looks up from the andicraft course for airwomen at Mac~ under the the College and financed by the Cana- Here W.D/'s from No. 2 Training Com- OLDEST ANIMALS The Galapagos Islands, named for sther airwomen may be given a practical)the huge tortolses found there, are ied to post-war home-making. Sgt-|pelleved to contain the oldest of all Mrs. E. E. Oliver and was awarded the}jiving animals, The tortoises found mn the King’s Birthday list for her work| there are kpown to be several hund- in the Educational Department at Air Force Headquarters. She taught) red years old. shool previous to enlistment and from Canada to attend the Coronat was one of the delegation of students ion in London in 1937 Buy War Savings Stamps regularly. youngest freshman en-| by Alice Brooks Inspired by the antique glass de sign, Daisy and Button, these cro- cheted doilies are lovely whethe or not you possess this design. Easily crocheted doilies are_ an aaset in every home. Pattern 7248 has instructions for doilies; stitches; list of materials needed. ‘To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be ac~ cepted) to Household Arts Depart- ment, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, McDermot Avenue E., Winnipeg, Be to write plainly your Name, Address and Pattern Number. | “Becar slowness of the mails delivery of our patterns may take a few days longer than usual.” HE FOUND OUT When the kindhearted woman shut |the door and turned, she found her- ee faced by her irate mate. “Why |on earth must you feed every tramp [se comes tothe door he de- manded, heatedly. “You've no idea,” she replied, | sweetly, “what a rellef it is to see a man eat a meal without finding fault | with the cooking.” ‘The banana plant produces its frui within 15 minutes after the root “stock is planted 2591
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Image 1329 (1944-10-25), from microfilm reel 1329, (CU11125609). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.