the georgetown heftl wedrve january 20 1943 the georgetown herald eeoaostiowx hobvix oust wnixuu wtxntmk asaoaovs uusunn 1i1u rttmts oattsd wals sad tvinin bus fmr ismhssrsl bales was w ota s hihrlll o aaav pobaihtr uamv a shod ia auwxld u ucaixvsuti j sol ra ma of the qiittirsn water mwsmsr sad ttas oaar dfimea e tea awjix the editors corner canadas war production crippled it was with horror and bewilderment that we read of the desperate situation in our steel producing industry where 12500 worker are now on strike in widespread tabour disputes five thousand worker at sydney n s have been joined by 4000 at sault ste marie and 3500 at trenton n s to strike for an in crease in the bask pay rate for unskilled labour this increase was refused them under the recommendations of the barlow commission which recently announced it findings in its investigation into canadian wage rate in the steel industry the present rate of pay at the sault is 4ii cents an hour while at sydney the tate is 432 cents to this is added costofliving bo nuses the workers demand is that this bask rate be raised to 55 cents an hour plus bonuses due to the strike in the maritime production of teel plates for sorelyneeded ships was halted and a big shell casing plant was idle the layoff will inevitab ly paralyze vital war industries like those of the inglis company victory aircraft and others in toronto the exact degree to which they will be affected will of course depend on how long the strike lasts but even at time of writing it has gone on for four days and great harm has already been done our allout war effort public reaction to this united labor move has been one of fierce protest that such a state of affairs ould be allowed to exist in a country which is sup posedly geared to one great objective winning the tsar that 1 2500 citizens of canada should be unani mous in making the slogan of the last victory loan f campaign nothing matters now but victory a hol low mockery is shocking to say the least many of those very workers have loved ones in the armed forces offering their lives for a freedom ad democracy they believe in every minute those vital steel plants are idle means that much gained by the enemy it means just that much slimmer chance of being their loved ones again soon or alive in taking such drastic action the strikers are really fighting against themselves just imagine what terrible effect repetitions of this performance would itave on the tide of the war surely hitler and his henchmen are clapping their hands in glee and hoping ye and maybe working for just such a thing to lappen if they do not go back to their jobs and keep on them the striker triumph may be shortlived a totalitarian state does not recognize labour unions there would be no negotiating with hitler there are two sides to every question and it is hrfiti time a settlement agreeable to both is reached on this issue which has been hanging fire for two years now but in the light of all thats reasonable let the adjustments be made from the work benches instead of the picket line about popular people andy clarke of the sunday morning neigh- sbourly news broadcast must certainly have a lot of tans in georgetown if we are to judge from the num bers of requests we have had to procure a copy of a poem he read over the air recently gleaned from the pages of the fnrt francis times we would also judge that hitler and mussolini are not very popular around georgetown so here you are folks youll find it print ed below twos the nleht be to re chrliuiuu and all through berlin the nazh were covering their shelters within the sandbags were placed on the roof with great care with the knowledge the r a p oon would be there hitler and oocrlng were nug in their bed while doebbcls its combing the fleas from hli head benito in nightshirt and longtanwled cap wan dreaming of egypt and oreecc the big min when out on the lawn there arose xuch a clatter they jumped out of hod and yelled what li the matter all ruined tn the window and corned it wide then dashed back to the bed nrath the coven to hide ftor there at the window had come in a nlelgh a feller named churchill to take them away he wu sturdy and rugged a real british type and adolph said hlmmcl and jjcnlto said vine mussolini and oocrlng were both out of luck for under the bed their stomachs had stuck as for illtler and ooobbcu twas useless to run for ohurshlu had covered then both with a gun he rounded them in a bunch and then said im gotiukto harness you all to ray sled then out on the lawn the whole bunch of them led they didnt wy boa far their courage had fled wow paul now benito now adoldh and hamua vis orderilienttforthvffi not beta german wna a erst or hli whip he hid tuem su squlrmuv at is the esse with that type oi vermin to had without mil rid ot tttt kind of past asat fca h ma sfidtsnd wt aood rdbt ft as we see it fcrji while most of lh coh lht e use com from south america k it did not ortjlnat there coffee ori ctaiej in euuopu to the province oi kff from vhioh of court it derived lu tumr ll wu ilr discovered by a lvpherd who found that hli oat of ihrep became ux fxl7 fter eunt to certain two faf th brtrtrt hid f alien th tteoherd trted the brrriii himself and that u the that the ute of coffae m btrih itaked jt vu theo puhtd in aiufcu vhere tt beoame papular theo on earth tnto turkey vhere it became farooua it wu then trmspfifved to europe and then to ftxrth america vhldb of course now grow more coffee than all the other countrtea where tt had been plant comttned tt uu trows wtld tn kejf a tn aonopu but u not crown proftuhr and the coffee beans are merely allow to fall to the around where they are left unused to be far too many suttee here tn oantfls wtkat eree may be the reason up to the pr sent time our production has been tauafactory but vieh atruea tn the eteel uaduatry u looks ae trux thai record stay be marrad there must be some way of aeuhni these labor du- putee surety other than by going on striae eepertaar in war ume one won ders if those etnarre bsvrot any bro thers or aona or daughter tn the armed force and if they have they wouldnt be very proud of their own ac tions we would thuul the idea of quil ting wort because of scene dtffrreoor of opinion tn regard to wagse or what ever the supptnrd fnerance may be doeant steak up alangalde the soldlet that u out there giving even m life for those same etrtirrs back home it wouldnt be allowed nyoflhe enemy countries and again it wouldnt be allowed in the army and we fall to see why it should be allowed a all es pecially in war time with the soldiers fighting for a square deal for everybody it ahouldnt be unpouftce for those strikers to put up with some of their supposed grlrtartc until after the war at least there must be some batter wsy of settling disputes than by quit ting work thus holding up production of war material till scarcity of butter and the ration ing- of it recalls to mind that vre had oleo- margarine during he last wsr n never became very popular here tn canada and the dairy interests ab- atuonj to tut sale seemed to react the ear of the authorities and u sale and manufacture was soon cancelled oleo is sold all the time acroas the border we understand and enjoys some popuartty there must be several qualities of tt when tt was being told here tn the do minion during the last war it was quite the thing to take a pound of it home and place it on the table without telling the folks what it was about 00 time out of a 100 the first taste was enough we rexnembcr trying u out and we thought it waant so much the taste of it as the total lack of taste that we had notioad it la done up mudh the same a butter and la colored slmular to that of butter but tt has a different texture and seem to lack flavor there la nothing secret about 1u maksup and no doubt we would soon become used to tt if we were using tt regularly in fact we may have to do with a good many substitutes of one kind and an other before this war is won moht merchant find it unpomlbte to keep their stocks up these days and the number of commodities that are off the market seems to be in creasing all the time retailer stocks are aa a rule replrnligwd early in the weekend moat of the selling is done around the weekend this may all be changed if present conditions do not improve and we may find that the sell ing may be all done immediately fol lowing he arrival of fresh stocks at the beginning of the week and when the stock runs out we may find that the stores may have to close on account of having nothing to sell it nvnu diffi cult to realise that iiuoh a state of business could ever happen it used to be the wholesaler that would be trying his best to get you to buy his goods and now we find him trying tiu best to distribute a little of this that and of the other thing to hln various cub- omen in order uuit each may have a little to offer their cuntomrrn the day of the hlahprtwuiure hnlcmnan l gone for the present nt jcit revised fuel wood prices strwjufe announced recently revised schedules of twiwytw futj vood prtoes tn orfxsl snd soutfa- tern ootarto utbi new wtr- um price end tnvto board order 1c usd by i o keau 63jty cool ad mlnulruar tto uswi or coo- ulocd tn nxjsood onter so u is ortr to wtxulwl fquttsue rtlcca prices it wts found nxeasrr to drttde u- centre and louthem arms tnto various cvcsrschlesj cuurteto ai1 in prices include the east of dr lint to tfw ptvnim of tru purotxii- all sj lor laro fuirsood and prtow for gr fxrtsood u ax 1109 cw eort less than tb rftild prices for ssssnnsfl vood the order provides that no one to wfeoa it sp- plln mar sdiertu fueteood for sals tn any periodical vtthout airing his full ubs and addnts th tlouchem area comsrties along with a number of others halloo oounty and ttv sohsdu of priors is is tocows ifard mspr xllow burn bssoh oak all bodywood afoot lsnux tlsoo cord mtnob 1 cord sis half cord has quarter card ms0 istneh 1 cord sltto tvcmtilrds cords til on- thlrd cord m5 13lnoh i cord 11110 halt com tw ojusrur cord so 00 llardoad nosed hard msplr yellow urch titth oak soft suplr elm son white birch foot lenb 10 s cord tnoh i cord sl half card tin quarur oord moo islnos i cord shoo tvothlrds cord 1100 one iroid cord uss iftneb i cord uo0 half oord stj cjuartrr card t0 ulasd wood soft msplt wtille blrab paplar ptne spruce hrtnlacfc ifoot lenstth tuoo cord lnch 1 card 100 half cord s1j6 quarter cord si 5 istnah i cord stsbs twothirds cord tlojo onethird oord so 36 11 inch t oord sisoo half cord ssjo quarter cord 13 fattbcf musi colled batter coupon u ttoi cwtpsas far stattsr isol ta own basse tvrry rarmer vho malurs butler on his farm must reslster with the war time prions and tyade lloard as s ma nufacturer of butter tills is ftrsphashv ed by he ration admin lstralloo whloh has issued the following- ewnlsnation of how the butler rauonlng nsbilallaru affect farmers whether a fanner sells part of all of his butter or oansumes all of it in his own home he must rtsrursr with the board 11 dors uus by sendlnf his name and address to the local ration board in his district statins ths be a producer of butler this must be done before january 91 ditry farmer who sells butter raade on his farm either direct to consumer customers or to stores must collect trie proper number of coupons covenns these tales at the rate of half a pound per person per week lie shoud be col lecting these coupons now because he must not sell any butler unless he sets the proper coupons in return all coupons collected by a farmer selling butter must be turned in to the local ration board tn his district cou pons collected for the latter part of december and for all of january need not be turned in until the end of january but after that they must be turned in at the end of every wt every farmer who makes his own butter and consumes it in his asm home must also turn in ery month to his local ration board efiougb coupons to cover the butter eaten tn his own household at the rate of one cou pon for every half pound of butler per person in the househod partners who ore in any doubt about any of the reffulatlans should set in touch with the local ration board either tn person or by writing ttwey will receive prompt answers to their inquiries sweet caporal ctyt rrrw l sushi iosmjm wmicm i tosacco cam si inomo well have to economize with the rationing of newsprint an established fact newspapermen have been placed in the same po sition as many retailers and manufacturers in these days and 9uch being the case have to face the situation squarely the logical solution to rationing is of course economy and this policy is being adopted by papers all over the country the government recommends that wherever and whenever possible cuts must be made in the size and number of papers printed thus when advertising and news does not merit it we at the herald will conform with this idea and heres a tip to the wise curtailment in the addition of new subscriptions to mailing lists may come next so we advise you to subscribe now to your town paper and be assured of your copy for the duration new trafic mntbr for trsnscswsdsi air unas w j dsjby has bma sjcwlntsd troffte monsasr of tronsosnods air unas with haedauartsn in mnalptf soarduuj to sat snnouaosasrat umusd hers today by o t larson rtos prsst- deat of the thitwrtihivntil air fctr- rie ur dalby bsobss to kss tdfrrisf etas of sis t urnss r trafrje tnv ca nada sb sspsriiikdr wttlab fcssea ia lias bb ess was wttfa thorns cook st baa at vancouser tad ososeaa tba first persbb to thsbomlslabtob eoo- nsotsd wsth an sir traffic xviaa at that period ur dsjby was tniss rspntenuur for th alasts-wasttlas- too ua cabfeci eord an sir rout from status and vaneotnw via wcto- ru to jteaaao in later feus he u to jotn in osnarllsn alraays thsa later the dnstsd air tines and is ims he tsoams tnifle minijtr at va- couxr far trsmrvnsrts air ltnas fa 1su ur dsjtv proeaoud to the position of stam trose rrtrtm and tr to wlanlpk in 6ip- uentar of the aims samr h u ap- pointed settnt trmimo mrntsrr tbts he sppolbomant no asasus fstih- ttshss hfca as trmffio eamnocar tor n entlr to aydses a natx of venooosw b c ta whloh ott he also obtained hli educa tion- ur oijew bason has ramifi oaraer to ism in addmlon to tus or vtcs wtth sir unas ur das also ob umsd ussful ssper wtls ora eobsaiua suobasth donar and usetbc wsatnantp uoas tetsisni to all forms of atfuatsc utritles ur dajby u a kasa fiim i sbthuaust and tn ism u a itimrirst of ttss all oinartiins eho vistod tho par bast payta rusby sasmst wietsj tmkenssy and other uama directory i p il watson csbas hoar s to s ott j burks mbke sx sea stsuy clifford g rod saaia atrsat ts uray dais fc c ma syofl ssambfisklf b inn strcm ssintilsr galiislar notary rsav pint wortssis ssbbsy to loon osbes orssory tfcaatr btdf um atnst frank petch y imsimshoa srvossav sswvlsw sm pa bow 411 nffsar c tnonipson trrsumojarsx a fire anto windstorm o p babsrar aad absss airsoatb bxocbsions rmeas iis sr fli gray coach lines timetable mow w ppbot rjashskt sasiar ttass utatb oeobaetown baalbsand wmti a tim ajn inul ixflspja mmpaa chaa sjspjb sjspja kijssvas lsjmajb aitjbsvat tsspai arusna baas par otjjms tvuslub tlftsjstub am nielsen csttsabospsfttscteaf xray dthii1 tlsssnabsat ocas t s t j sm lav radio r we sprxialttf 1 this work is tsai j stanford tit sob ossossoahtown as monument atssaras aim unrr jbq pollock a ingham la ralph gordon th swraotfl sfltartahssr sat poar nsst procram lsaatrated etrcolar mss toauurro orastfard st cnr time table dajhtfct 8ahu ttaw ostaf ssiat tju i nussneer and usll lans i wis must and usll sm i mssencer bundoy otu bjt nsasdfsr dairy sm i this tnta wasatosmshr flxer dts bow ttsl ossajr weal passenter and afau sjs i pasoancer bat oruy au