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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-06-07, Page 3June 7th, 1945 sew irMINA THE OLD VILLAGE SCHOOL I Wandered to -day to the old school, ;Where in fair OT stormy weather. Ne used to meet and Bather' tow e,. Arid have great times together. The one who used to teach us, New lies beneath the sod, roc he has gone home: to Heaven, And his spirit revels in the home of God. The desks where vie used to sit, :Are- still marked with your name, Also of other classmates, who Have long climbed the ladder of fame.' g But none were there to greet me. Of ones we knew so well, • 'Per a young generation'. have grown up, Who gather at the ring of the bell. 111 Some are now lying in,•Flanders; MBE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Others, scattered here and there, ert, Keith and Kenneth all of Blake. Bit we hope some day to meet them, ` Mrs. Margaret Farquhar has spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs;,. C., Ball, To Late' for Last Week Mrs. IL G. Hayes of Detroit visited over the week end with her ones, sister, Mrs. Wm. Merrill. When at last again we all shall Mr. Garnet Smith of Detroit meet. visited over the ;,week end with his Composed by Violet McClynont, brother Goldwin, his 'mother who. Hensall, Ont. Dedicated to the old spent the winter there returned pupils of Varna School. V SUMMERHILL Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. Ed Ball,. Bliss Marion 'Nilson, visited >at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Merrill. Visitors at the nonce Mr. and Mrs. C. Ball enn Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Ed.-Swartzentrisber, Glenn and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Swartzen- truber and Edith, Mfrs. Bert Bach In that land so bright and.:Iair. What rejoleiins there will be. Singing praises around the Saviour's, feet. With our playmates and our loved Avoid Expensive 'Conserve your present equip- ment.A fram Oil Filter will help keepyour equipment on the lob slay.after day. Keeping oil phyaicafly and visibly clean, FRAM saves parts; reduces over. Dials, thus' lengthening the hfe of the motor. Install•. Pram , and get: more service from your tractor or stationary engine. Write for descripuve.folder to — J..C, ADAMS COMPANY Lumen 119 GEOROE. ST, TORONTO, ONT. Repairs OIL FILTERS on your CAR . TRUCK BUS • TRACTOR with him. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' Bali and David and Mrs. Margaret Farquhar spent Sunday in Kinloss with the Tatter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gee. Herd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball spent Sunday with their daughter and son- in-law, Mn - and Mrs. Dougal Camp- bell of Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs.. T. E. Mason visited with Mr. and Mrs. 0, Marian of Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill, spent Sunday evening at her home at Brimfield. - We are glad to report that Nor- man Wright is improving, after spending some time in the house. Miss Hazel ,Rapson and Phyllis; Ball .of Toronto spent the week end at their respective ,homes. Miss Violet Watkins agent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs, E. Snell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibbings spent last Tuesday at London. Mr. Ross and Murray Lovett and Billie Gibbings spent last Friday at the circus in London. • "1 KNOW WHAT FARMERS WANT" saysfohn Bracken, the Farmer "When I sneak of agriculture, 1 mean farmers and farmers' wives and children and all those •... who are dependent upon the prosperity of farm- ing for their material welfare." For more than twenty years, as the undefeated, progressive leader of a Farmers' Party, John Bracken has fought unendingly for the economic rights of farmers. • 'To -day, this great farmer's lifelong struggle to raise the living standards of farm life in Canada, has become national in scope — Dominion -wide in the devoted intensity of John Bracken's 'life purpose. To -day, this far visioned farmer -leader of the Progressive Conservative Party — calls upon all Canadian farmers to enlist under his progressive banner in order to achieve, here and now, a far better life for the farmers of every community, in every Province of this great Dominion. ONLY •THE BEGINNING of John Bracken's nation-wide Campaign for Farmers, is the assurance for every fanner of a fair, proportionate share of the nation's income -- through guaranteed prices for farm products. WE GO ON FROM THERE — Our Policies embrace every aspect of Canadian farm life — the life of the farmer, his wife his children. They are typical of our farmer -leader's . human, progressive approach to farm problems. To these measures, John Bracken is pledged:—. • HEALTH — In many rural areas, due to economie conditions, medical and hospital •services are"'totally in WE SHALL provide the findncial assistance requirdd'to Bare alfd''keep health services 'in rural °;areas On a par with these in lxrba 'areas raise' the standard'•ef°•both. • EDUCATION, In Canada, educe-' tion depends largely on land taxation. Consequently, in many rural areas, revenue• is=insuffrcient`'for educational needs and many children are unjustly deprived of adequate educational facilities; WE SHALL --- see that the Federal Government, without • interfering, with Provincial jurisdiction, provides fin- ancial assistance in order that Provinces may make possible a high standardd, of education in every section of Canada. In this way, as well, the burden of land taxation will be lightened. • FARM MACHINERY — In order to preserve the faniily farm in Can- ada, a unit now threattelied by the competition of larger units in this. and other countries . . WE SHALL —reduce the overhead. cost of machinery required on farms by plans for co-operative ownership and, where advisable, by state or municipal ownership of power equip- ment. The cost to farmers of securing the advantages of mechanization will thus be greatly reduced. • FARM WORKERS --In off-seasons farm worker frequently lack em- ployment. WE . SHALL plan supplementary em 10 ent for •.f workers.in rm i Off- p ytrr •a ;sddsolis°by the ,rleu`elopmeil tsif !adii- ,txorial'enterprise "We Ohtl enco'or- 'Sage the cieceziltralizationc of • trdustry *id the 1041idil in rural .areiils ;Ignitable sma llscale industrial enter-. 'prises. .URAL 'ttieTRIFICA:TIO 4 In order to bring more modern con- veniences, at the lowest possible cost, to women• in rural homes, and to farmers -- ' WE SHALL -- start an immediate' program that will ultimately carry the• benefits of electricity to every last farm home. These are but a few, of our .far reaching Progressive Conservative ^, Farm Policies founded on a new, pro- gressive conception of the rights of • Canadian farmers in every .commun- ity of every Province. Today a Marinerfights for 'farmers' 'rights. Help John Bracken to raise the living standards of the forgotten man the Canadian farmer. WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE -CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE.: F-4 Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa. Cardiff for Huron North' Pryde for Huron -Perth HAVE YOU REGISTERED YOUR CHILDREN ..FOR AT ea:moves, 1,200,000 FAMILIES have e already registered- for Family Allowances. Approximately 100,000iamilieswhoare entitled'to register and who will benefit, halve notyet registered Family Allowances c-heques will be .nailed in July. If you want to receive your first cheque, register now. If you delay your registrar don any longer, it may not be possible to deal with yout\application in time to send you the first cheque. If you have children under 16 and if your income is under $3,000 a year, you will • benefit from Family Allowances. If you have not registered, and intend to do so, please act at once! • Family Allowances Registration forms have been mailed to every ,family. They can be obtained at the nearest 'post office or by writing to the Regional Director of Family Allowances in the capital of your province. FAMILY 41 £ OW4NCES AND INCOME TAX When the Family Allowances Act was passed, Parliament approved . the principle that there should be no duplication of benefits by way of Family Allowances and Income Tax credits for the same child. Family Allowances cheques will be paid in full every month. But for the last six months of 1945 an adjustment will be made to avoid duplication of benefits. The table below shows the effect of this adjustment and will enable tax- payers to determine the extent to which they will benefit from Family Allowances; TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF ADJUSTMENT FOR 1945 AMOUNT OF Percent by which taxpayers will benefit from Family Mow - TAXABLE INCOME nares in addition to present • income tax credits, for 1945. Not over $1200 . 100% CVO $1200+b11t not over 1400 . 90% of a 1400: ta Al " 1600 , 30% the " 1600 " " " 1800 . 70% actual "w 14100 " " " 2000 . 60% Family " 2000 " 2200 , 50% Allowances 220W. " 'x " 2400 . 40% received ~ " 2400 " " " 2600 , 30% in the " 2600 " " " 2800 . 20% year 2800 " a " 3000 . 10% 1945. " 3000 0% NOM—This table applies to married persons and others bavinnthe status of married persons for income tax purposes. Por the relatively small number of single persons supporting children and not harm married status for income tax putpes, and for members of the Armed Forces{ special tables can be obtained from the Regional Director of Family Allowances is each provincial Capital. GODERICB TOWNSHIP The South End Red Cross unit held their regular meeting, Wednes- day, May 80th, at the •home of Mrs. Harold Tyndall, with 25 ladies pre- sent. Completed articles were iabel- Ied for shipping and the new month- ly quota distributed. Special guests were present, ladies from the 16th unit, and Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Her- inan from Clinton. Mrs. Oakes gave •a very interest- ing and informative account..of the 25th 'anniversary of the Ontarie Division of the Red •Cross held ii} Toronto. "The Red Cross tentribi4, tion in wartime' has bben rut 1tl'essl 'We must carry on our 'i Red Cress work for better living . conditiiiiis 'At present there is terrific meddsln Europe, s;Britain included .andnn.rule• middle East. The . strength of the Red Cross lies hi its branches. Will you please consider your' Red Ci.oss quotas, - emergency quotas." Mrs. Tiernan head of the knitting. committee, spoke briefly citing some horrible examples of knitting on, view at Headquarters. She hastened to say, that they, were not from our unit and congratulated our workers on the fine quality of their work. The President, Mrs. Wilfred Colelough, expressed appreciation to the, two members •.from Minton Branch. , The hostesses served a most delieious lunch. 1 Huron Federation of tAgr., Third `Annual Picnic ;Wednesday, June. lith,'is'.the date of the Huron Federation of .Agri- culture,. third .Annual Field Day -and Picnic to be held . at Lion's. ,Park, Seaforth. All arrangements have been, fully completed for the big day, which THE FICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe 7Iie BENEFITS: The Family Allowances Act was • passed to help equalize opportunities for all children. The monthlyallowances will assist in providing medical, dental .' and nursing services, better food, better cloth?ng and shelter: Family Allowances are additional to dependents' allowances• fon servicemen's families and military pensions. Furthermore, Family Allowances are NOT taxable. You do not add these monthly payments to your total income when Computing your income tax. • In the column at left is an explanation of the relationship • between Family Allowances and Income Tax deductions for children. From the table given you can determine quickly the • extent to which you will benefit, REGISTER NOW! If you intend to apply for Family Allowances but have not already done so, please act at once—in the interests of your children) Remember, the first cheques will be mailed in. July, but only to to those who have registered and are eligible to receive Family Allowances. will be one of the most notable gatherings in Huron County this year and the attendance will run intot many thousands from this and adjoining counties. Sporty are being featured largely in the program this year and will get underway at 10.80 a,m. A softball tournament between teams from the comities of Perth, Bruce, Wellington and Huron will compete for a prize of $50.00. A Lacrosse match between Brampton and Norval teams should prove un- usually Y interesting. • Square Dance Contest, Old Time Fiddler •'Contest, Calling Of Contest and Horse 'Shoe vl'itching contest open to the Counties of Perth) Brae, Wellington and Huron is,:also a feature' •of the picnic. ;•lehildren's Races, including all Children up to 16 -years of age,'will be run off for good prizes in each event. The Picnic will be officially opened at 1.15 p.m. by Jim Hunter, C.F.B.B.r Radio News Commentator, and 'for- mer Huron County Old Boy. Other prominent speakers will be present, The Educational Exhibits will be eentaiped in large tents on the! grounds, and will feature the Dominion Department of Agriculture exhibit; O.A.C. Pasture Exhibit; National Film Board continuous showing of pictures 'of interest to. Agriculturalists; ' War Relics; New Farm Machinery; Veterinary.Clinie. The Huron Holstein Breeders Association are putting. on an exhibit of Holstein cattle by the various members. ' An added :feature . of the exhibits will be, the :presence of officials • from. the •Department of Agriculture, who will be in a position to answer ques- tions relative to the different de- partments. This is a real .opportwn+ ity to farmers to discuss their prob- lems with these officials. Band .music will be provided in the park as well as Jitney Dancing throughout the afternoon. A dance will be held' in the evening with music by the Elite orchestra, London. This 8rd Annual Federation of Aviculture Picnic willsurely be an outstanding event. Remember "Wed- nesday, June lath. Due Dates for Ration Coupons Coupons now valid are ,butter 90 to 109, sugar 46 to 59 and preserves 31 to 56. SCALE OF MONTHLY ALLOWANCES FOR THE FIRST FOUR CHILDREN For each child Under 6 . . $5.00 From 6 to 9 (inclusive) . 6.00 From 10 to 12 (inclusive) . 7.00 From 13 to 15 (inclusive) . 8.00 Wander 16in the familly, the monthly allowance for each child after the fourth will be reduced in accordance with the provisions of the ' Family Allowances Act. Published under the autberity sf Hoe. BROOKS CLAXTON, AHahter, Department .1 National Health and Welfare, ORM aow,MORE 1014 EVER QUALITY IS YOUR BUYING GUIDE Buy GOODVEAR SEE YOUR GOOD TIREWISE, ELIGIBLE 'BUYERS 'PREFER 6000YEAR?aSYNTIIETIC RUBBER TIIRES...HERE%,WHY YUITH GOOD iltet lET . THESE 6 EXTRA VALUES • 4 -way traction for greater grip. • Compression tread for longer wear. • Skid -resisting tread design for greater safety. • Tough, resilient Supertwist cord body for longer life.. • High tensile steel beads for extra strength. ' • Goodyearquality,skill and experi- ence for long, trouble-free mileage. YEAR DEALER Shell Service Station Reg. Bali, Clinton, Phone 5 Persistent Bug One ofthe main reasons' why the tarnished plant bug, sometimes er- roneously called the aster beetle, it so difficult to combat is that it feeds on a wide range of field and garden crops and migrates .-freely from those to ernsmrental plants. Gardens, freed of„these insects by the use of, chemicals '. become .'reinfested over- night by plant bugs frying in from nearby infested fields; The chief hope Iof successful control lies in the dis- covery of .a repellent which tan be appliedsafely to crops suseeptlble.to attacks and at the same time, while dealing with the bugs already in the garden, drive away the insects .that attempt to fly in. _v A revised estimate places the 1944 wheat crop in Britain at 117,1 million bushels.