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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 22 Dec 1944, p. 2

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Danish bacon. All in all it comes to this,--the people and authorities in Britain b are favorable to us. Our competitors and the "Trade" are unfavorable . to us. We must produce and export the finest bacon to cash in on the e favorable sentiment and to beat our competitors at their own game. We must convert the "Trade" by sounder marketing, with quality which is uniformly high, and with quantity also reliable and un- tluetuating. PAGE m One ot the points about the future which is euritristg I little h the Canadian bacon prospect in Great Britain. Talks with Britain's Minister ot Agriculture and with various British agriculturists gisitine Canada, lead to these.conclusions. - I.” lint: Canada's stand beside Britain in her dark days, the behaviour ot her. young soldiers during four years among the British people; her magnitlrent billion dollar gifts ot food and munitions have made both the people and the Government of Great Britain better disposed towards Canada than ever before. Second: The Britisher's precious bacon ration, approximately four tubers a week has be_en deeply appreciated, but in quality has not been such as to make the British housewife prefer it to the best Danish, Irish and British bacon which she bought before the war. Third: Some protection will beuiven British farmers after theiiia5 1rtiiGiiiuGi Grwaii war. if they are efficient in quality and costs. But it is expected that ‘on the races. Prize money te most of Britain's post-war pigs will so into fresh pork. Canada's chief 1944 totalled 313272533- P) u . topped all the provinces With bacon compgtmon will come from Denmark. Max's racing and $225 mill Fourth: henmare will rehabilitate its bacon industry quite quickly, and its production and marketing etrieieney will be on high as ever. It's production organization, probably,-and its marketing organization, eertainir,--are all set to function the moment Denmark is free. Fifth: Denmarks marketing methods havé an initnitety wider margin of superiority over Canada's, than her bacon has over Canada's And ive must have a skilled and vigilant marketing organization on the job all the time both in Canada and Brink, - A - - . . ' . _ _ , _ . . ' ep'" 2; ' F2 ‘11” _ 1 - "sr'% Tfit' ' ' M _ _ .1 . ' _ 1.1,. 1 / . 1. l " " _ y _ 2 , ii, . a . 2 #11:? " e 2 1. / "-351“ KI ..a A' "v _ . -" T . ' 'i ' ,1 ' _ ’ C .1; - . v,'", ‘11 r 3.1.2.1 , 1 .1‘ 1irrai' " ds. 2;“1." 9 V 1111'? . 1 1m ..:_' .2, y ' 1 H 22 ' it 7 ' y i? 32 . . 1.55%. , " C v? f ‘2, . , , , r. - . 1'2“): F' _ 1 ic/tii' 1 1 ' (i, 'a 122 . " s'; ' 'it',')' l.5 (r _/i', ifCyr, 2“ 'rip, ", - E ' . a ' V 12v. 1.221 " t rr-V', .5: .' 22¢. 2 . . '.' 're-, . 1- ',.-..’2‘ “1.31%: ." _ :' 22”.. _ Pt . , ru " v-r:is,c,%gctt'gsiet'g9q 21.. I .71” 2.355311” .32“ C? I gt: 31.1., Clk 1 1.21:» ' .,x' A 1.1:-A2-,..,v._~2 1 . rr . . (..'. t .“.' 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'Wit . 121» 1, .1, w' K. ..1 .. u ' Jinn-n2, N', w , _ .. >21 A A tiN' 3°- .. ' ' Ci ,2 , " . ,, 'N mt . 31.3 2 2 a? T 1", CG u ‘ " h: l, _ . " ..1 - y 1. . - - .\".!~\ 321%.. 1 -sris,' a 1. . ,. qw - 1 1, 1 . . " i . . - trw' " " 1' ,. “.11 _ ‘3‘? 'trr: N ‘ - .1.» c, - N " .. {.3 12.11.13 _ 31351 N 3g .1 1:1,, 1. , - INT t' ..x ": .. , . t . o" " x: _ A, . P INS 3' 1” F 1.1. > 2.1». . 1 $21: C C ' , . t " A" _ . . ru 1. it ' g! " _ 1 . “THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Do You Need Money? IF SO. YOU SHOULD CONSULT m MANAGER or To people in all walks of life, the Bank is making loans repayable in twelve monthly instalments, at the low cost of $3.25 per $100-equal to 6% interest per annum. There is no other charge. 'tdie, GGFiiFr, aGaa wt. iii-um“ "TF6. 'aa 01 PargiS1',i,'gepgitt'.t.'tgtettht'h2te. “Workman-7M. tBn-kts. d the Canadian Weekly ”on". M and at to Ontario-m Hm Am DAVID BEAN l SONB [m Oman and Pam The Bank 'of Montreal WE Canadians, whether we fight in the factory or on the f arm---in industry or in the armed services, wish peace on earth to'men of good will the world a consequence the "Trade" in Britain prefers to handle xx Elia} tpeace' tojn en OfG c sumo-n PAIAIl-I I. mm ".......-trs_ “Joann-w FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 Bacoil Battlefield in Waterloo a... ”0*.“ With the advent of Christmas this year, these words hold for us an added significance: "Peace to men of good will!" --Family Herald and Weekly Star. THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM over. We are fighting that the spirit of Christmas shall endure. And we rejoice that this Christmas brings with it the def- inite promise of freedom for all mankind. li? this department which shows‘ t at during 98 days of gery Canadians wa‘lghred over 91 - lions in 1944. is was the urged sum since 1930 when 3_32 days .of Iraeing fl'e,i up $38 millions in the pari-mutue machines. But the te~ \cord year of all was 192] when a ‘total ot $75 millions was wage!“ It might surprise people to know that the Dominion department ot agriculture IS the agency which supervises t,ttlert race tuck: in Canada, but suc is actually the ease, A report has 'low Yee." glued 1944 totalled $1,427,582. Ontario topped all the provinces with " Mass racing and $225 million; ‘wagered. British Columbia came ‘second but only $0,168,817 was put iover the counters. Among the cities iToronto, with $15,503.00 lead all 'the canes; Regain, Sash., the least twith _$29§.399.‘ Vancouyey took. A “1333131.“ mus " 'UGnfTii?Ctor"ihi, hues bin wagers totalled less than half that of Toronto. _ The Royal Canadian Navy has ended its temporary suspenston of recruiting and has started to accept enlistments for an average! of 300 male ratings a month the!" the first of the new year. Mostly recruiting will be for seamen tor general servnce. communication training, cooks, supply assistants and stewards. Wrens are still be- ing accepted at the rate of 150 a month with particular need for guess women and wardroom atten- ldants. Here is welcome news for the mother whose boy in the services can get home tor the odd week-end and once in a while on furlough. Providing him wnh those paslnes and cakes he loves is tun, but it certainly is hard on the family muons. healumg ttus, the Mar- umc Prices and Trace Board has provided short-leave and long-leave Tallinn cams. For any leave of from 48 to 96 hours' duration, the ser- viccman can secure a short-leave ration card with his leave pass. lWith this card, the scrviceman's nostess can apply at any Local iltation Board for coupons to pur- [chasy a two weeks supply of any Ottawa By “new Ptttt WA?IILOO tttttMet QEIOIIOL! 'ood iil hit-“Mb"- mum his.“ Poul an and tun-[vb ts,',?e"il'dt"lh'hit'e"',,iN"d,u',tt ed "sis ’m' - WW "_ i; "Effi- Domlnio -Provindnl tetgi'git'. l.tll'll'll'l'liJWft'g"s',4d Aer. t'SiltNs'ltitert'L'th,letiltt pow4ertrxtmCaiiadp,tt-.tiiiii on 000,000“ at “all: ttgggtig2t1',NU"t " 00.0- - dun-nah!!- winter and er, mom: " l.“- f6.ati.ee.to palatal-Inn- tor Britain will be '" out In dozen tor grade A tas,trtt Manned. Dual prod for 1944 ' estima " (8).; cant. year 1936-“! period. which “er and 230,896,000 dozen. We jumped to 397,733,000 dozen in It“. A It per cent. advance was counted to: next year. - - ovéi ttjLlv)iiaieViivui.ii.ih0U Sultan on depot“: in Canadian banks on. October " amounted to $2.489 million. Just about a yet: atto--to be exact on October 8t, IMHvinu stood at $1,961 mil- lion. It is a tribute to the CW people that while victory loans take money out of sauna accounts. itttoae accounts seem to be mounting ‘in spite of it._ - - A total of 440,679,286 bushels of grain shipped out of the lake-head ports during the 19“ ugvigalion 1tytet:.'rh.it/xrr.1THtt E19, Fe.: citijuii buiheli shipped during ale 1m lesson which was itself a re- aid year. . Theeoaleontrotlerart annulus grammes. lest than Moe have‘ issued another warning that lea applied for town. Yes, that's the anthracite will be tunable to truth. even if unbelievable. A111 Canadian householders can?“ they have to do is ask for it, Sun: to 1943-44 and has appeal tor available range from less than 3100‘ coin conservation in every way to more than 31.500. And this is possible. The householder is naked only .the R.C.A.P. picture beam it to examine his heatinf equipment Invites also to Army and Navy and periodically throughoq the winter. depengents. his: stub were "In addition to removing loot hom “NM . by. e R.C.A.r. to the furnace and pipes at regular handle amtrteatirms, but they have intervals, he should make sure avenged only about 60 I 'ur there are no furnace lulu which [my Aid expect . thod of applia- might waste fuel and permit the non: immediately, but so far u In: escape of noxious as. A mud [been I .tlyy process. or " that all supply of tree booklets {ablated it, I dnbble. by the-Department of unitiom . q . and Supply, telling the proper Pot-Pouni: AnRktoper 2agt, method of flring soft coal or mix, cashed " tie-murmurs rem: ed tures of 1sotrandfsankisytaiirbie 1’5de Pe-e! 1,933.99.” . . 3 G-ras-in-Gia; 'Lhrouih the! dat. Scientists at war: An_amlytis is being made In}; the-Wartime Bureau of Technical ersonnel, of its 33.000 individual records of Canadian en- gineers and scientists. This study will determine the numbers and classifications likely to be tunable in various tieids of post-war ac- tivity. More than 10,000 of Can- ada's science graduates are now on active (in? with t.he armed forces, while at east twice that number ,etr,ieii'.efieffjideiai'ib- on m -, iqthetimit ands-Atom“: t'lt.t',tMfturttg't=t ”Manama!” can vb. than. qD th- to i_ttstit-rtthIef9etM-C- w ei-ttem, an} AW/lt-elf.,'."',"','."'."'.".,". than“ (his -feiirtisai Iiuiiih%- leua oCeidtey.tte+m bogglwlor in the rttibait period. Our supply, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. is mutate to main- tain I continued " level of plo- ‘duction of meats, dairy products ‘and an in the crop year - Far, ot. WWW-“n WWW" ',',t,Uihnfte'n that this 1i: II) E ah: 'au', "rad (In unrul- GORDON'S IqurA'grt-nlz '" Park It. Add. Tut-n. at Allan at. w, 'lMllllil CITY MUNDRY WI want to that you turn-munch -chri.tar-hq.tr. m “w“ you a , “at!!! “My!” Ttthr ' Mr

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