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1360
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The Sylvan Lake News 1942-01-07 - 1944-12-20
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Date
1944-11-15
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1360
Transcript
“lth presents TOPICS A of VITAL INTEREST ART OF LIVING ith is being fully trained verything except for liv lly social living, it ts ph Lichstein in an e current issue of ithe yew al Canadian outh ir. Lichste'n is as al «Hygiene Di e of Canada ele entitled “Does High ation Prepare You for Mr. Lichstein, who also hairman of the national littee of the Canadian ber of Commerce, com- emphatic “No” answer recent survey among jans as to whether the are doing a goed job in ople for marriage. schools are indicted by directly concerned, the their failure to provide ction in the most vital that of social relation- ays. ‘Educational ad- as well as parents, | church leaders must share of responsibility spread failure to pre- he trustees of posterity, rs of tomorrow,’ for the finest of all arts—the art )EMAND FOR FOOD | need food from the 3 for about three years ropean war ends and will need continued food the United States after Col. Ralph W. Olmsted, food administrator, told rence at Washington. ional park has volcanic will float on water. NOVEMBER 15, 1044 Syluan Hake News Advertising Rates on Application OHAS. L, DUNFORD Editer and Publisher Sibseription in Canada, $1.50 4 year S.A. and Forsign, 82.00 0 yer Canada’s Health Shows Improvement Extract from an article by Jim Greenblat In view of the importance of infant deaths has been reduced | ported. health in post-war planning on the last 2 t + and public in est has beos greatly increas- d, it is pointed out that much remains to be done, through im proved public health services und educational programs so that needless death and pre- ventable disease can be wiped out. The article is introduced by statistics showing that fewer Canadian mothers are dying in childbirth; that the number of : | by almost half; that recent mea- 4 national scale, we present here|surementa of sehool children « brief discussion of an interest-|show that children seven to 13 ing article on trends in Cana-|y dian vital statistics fr nA re- cant publication of the Wartime Information Board. While xub- stantial improvement is evi- denced in Canadians’ health in urs of age are one to two inches taller than they were 20 years ago. To dispel any com- placeny, however, Dr. J.J. Hea- erty, director of public health services for the Department of RAF. A.C in C. Gets Dutch Decoration Her Majesty Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlancs, conferred the Knight THE SYLVAN LAKE NEWS National Health and Welfare, is quoted as saying that the gen eral death rate ia still too high jand deaths from certain diseas- es and conditions are excessive Particularly did he refer to in- fant and maternal deaths and | said that most of them are de- finitely preventable. He believ Jes that tuberculosis, for in- stance, need not exist in any y, yet im 1942 Ja total of 12,361 cases was re- | civilized commun In delying into the trend of |statiatics, the article picks out some interesting points related to marriage, births and deaths. The marriage rate is closely al- lied with prosperity levele and employment opportunities. It reached a low ebb during the depression period and showed a marked increase in the early war years with marriages tak- ing place at an earlier age. The 1930-32 average of marri- age for girls war yeare; in 1940-42 it was 238 years. The peak of marriages was appar- ently reached in 1942. Since then the rate has declined and is now about what is considered normal. However, it will prob-| ably decline further if the war is prolonged because of the ab- sence of men. Lancaster Sets New Trans-Atlantic Record A new trans-atlantie record of 10 hours and 13 minutes, one hour and one minute less than| the old record set Inst January, was chalked up on November 6 by anew Lancaster of ‘Trans- Canada Air Lines flying from Montreal non-stop to Britain. PAGE FIVE { Ss ' ©}y BETTER SEED NEEDED | ¢ | \\ Z Tests show t prairie wheat crops arenot | "Se as true-to-variety this year as they should | be. The use of some Registered or Certified seed would certainly improve this condition. For supplies of hig! y seed at reasonable prices, see the nearest Searle Agent. SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTD. | (2) 4 Increase your purchases of War Savings Stamps and Cer For Canada, for Victory put your dollars most . . . continue to Speed the Victory with an extra purchase today! Space donated by the BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA where they count the The plwne, piloted by Captain for tro:ps oversear, and |Genrge Lothian, was carrying|There were no 6,031 pourds of mail, mostly|aboard. It is expected Captain |C.B.C. Lothian's record may stand for| prices for meals in Brussela run pounds of priority freight.|some time. from $10 to'$20. passengers According to Mathew Halton, commentator, inflation Grand Cross of the Order of Orange-Nassau on Air Chief Marhal Sir Richard Peirse, Air Commander-in-Obief. South Bast Asia, in recognition of the excellent ce roperation of the R.A.F. with Mr Majesty's Forces in Defence of the Nether- lands Bast Indies against the Japanese, Air Chief Marshal Sir Richard Peirse recently received the Insignia from the hands of Mansieur A. Merens, Nether- Jands Consul-General, at New Delhi. Se eR NorTice TO EMPLOYERS AND THEM MALE EMPLOYEES— Including Farmers By an order signed on August 15th, 1944, by the undersigned Minister of Labour under authority of National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, 1944: SNANAAADAA RUA RAKES EERE TAKEN TANASE, 4. Commencing August 22nd, 1944, every documents he has not checked before, and employer is required to check the docu- to report to the Registrar for his Mobiliz- ments held by each newly engaged male ation Division at once on any such em- employee, within 7 days of the employee's ployee found not to possess documents as engagement, to determine if suchemployee referred to; ssesses documents to show that he is in : ee standing under National Selective 4. Any male emblores here pees DS Service Mobilization Regulations, 1944 (that 7°T™T' Ste bS RES RIAU DUS peor b ace See 7 ae Call: his documents to his employer for purposes is, in relation to the Military Call-up); Berea 2. Every employer must report on “ O° Schedule 9 to the Registrar for his Mobiliz- oe pea ae Le ERO EMER ae ; pies a ation Division, concerning aroments ag OPERATING A FARM, WHO HAS A found not t sess docu: te as pateeeed 5} 2 coe MALE PERSON WORKING FOR HIM; 3. Every employer is required similarly 6. Penalties are provided for any employer to check the documents held by each rale or male employee who fails to comply employee now working for him, whose with these Regulations. Your Subscription SSANIAAASAAAADABASAAANAAN ANAND By an earlier order, employers were required to check the documents held by their male employees, and to report by May Ist, 1944, on doubtful @ Support your home = town paper. cases as well as cases where employees did ot poseess documents. Employers are asked to remember that they do not report on men who do possess the necessary dociiments—only on those who fail to present documents for examination, or where there is doubt that the document presented actually proves good standing. See that your sub- scription is kept paid in advance. The employers of Canada, including farmers, co-operated very satisfactorily on the first check, made up to May Ist, last. This co-operation was decidedly helpful, and is very much appreciated. Further co-operation is now earnestly requested. Schedule 9, for reporting to the Registrar, and details as to documents which prove good standing, are available through the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. RCA. hat primitive tran: Photos. port ormer ambulance driver ernard Joubarne of Ot- little dark-eyed maiden ot Warrant Officer Joe h the R.C.A.F. in India, For a time attached to her smack at the Japs. Farmers not needed on the farm during the winter, who answer the urgent call for winter workers in other essential industries, will be given a continuance of postponement of military training while away from the farm. NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVIC HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Director, Na The Sylvan Lake News SS NLAASAAANAANN LAE ANANT ESSN SAE NSE SEMEN IMEKTENETEEEEELELAAE SEE ENS EEEAEL SSNS ALANS |
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Image 1360 (1944-11-15), from microfilm reel 1360, (CU11125628). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.