Public Notice on Sugar Ration Validity Dates 1946
The Commissioner for Supply orders that Ration Book 3 coupons 1-13 and Spare C become valid for one pound of sugar on set dates from December 30, 1946 to June 30, 1947. Sugar remains the only rationed commodity with a fixed limit of one pound per person per fortnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner For Supply
R. R. Crane
Defence rationing order issued December 16 1946
Published by authority under the Defence (Rationing of Commodities) Regulations 1943 the following order is made by H A Winter Commissioner for Supply acting dated 16 December 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Winter
Newfoundland Sugar Ration Order Details for 1943 Coupon System
The order defines Sugar as cane beet maple and icing sugar and applies to Newfoundland excluding Labrador and St Barbe and White Bay. Sugar is a rationed commodity exchanged only via ration coupons under Defence regulations and this order. Ration Book 3 and ration cards issued carry coupons, with black Spare C coupons valid for sugar purchases. Coupons must match specified class and dates as per the attached table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Labrador
St. Barbe
White Bay
Rationing (Sugar) Order No 3 1946 Issued
The order sets sugar coupons overprinted Spare C and CHILD on ration books and cards, each coupon representing one pound of sugar. It allows residents three miles from shops to surrender seven coupons at a time for sugar and takes effect midnight December 29 1946.
T W A Planes Could Bypass Gander Says Public Relations Officer
Statement from the Public Relations Officer in St. Johns dated December 23 1946 emphasizes that a Canadian Press report about two T W A planes flying Boston to Eire without calling at Gander does not mean the airline is removing Gander from regular schedules. Weather favorable conditions and load factors may allow diversions while Gander remains a regular port of call for transatlantic flights alongside other carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
Boston
Eire
Gander
T. W.A
Atlantic
Down at heel health risks urged by national health agency
A National Health and Welfare warning from Ottawa links poor heel wear to loss of poise and fatigue. Doctors advise seeing a shoe-maker to repair a worn heel at the first sign of trouble to maintain balance and well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Health and Welfare
Ottawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tae OS
Chase & Sanborn
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Naober Tate
Confederation Life
Nfld
St John’s
Port Aux Basques
Millertown Jctn
St. John's
Millertown
St John's
National Wholesalers Limited
Corner Brook
Nyal
Ioon
Full Moon
New Moon
Muir's Marble Works, Ltd
Twillingate
E. J. Linfield
Eddy
With Eddy’s
Redbirds
Comets
F.M. O'Leary Ltd
Fred. T. Fuge
McDougall Street
Fostoria, Ohio
Dee- Wooood
NAVY
DOW B. Brett
P.O
Metropolia
Stewart Robert S Pares
Newfoundlaia
North Sid
Twillingete Sun
Maritime Life
Clayton W. Puddester
Mgr
H. Butt