HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-06-21, Page 2IPAGE 2
THE HAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN
THE CENTURY
SOME NOTES OF THE NEWS IN 1920.
°THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
June 17, 1920
Mrs..Alfred Moreton of Sandwich
is with her mother, Mrs. Kitty, who'
has been quite ill.
Miss Kate Scott of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va,,•is holidaying at
her home in .town.
Miss 'Violet Barge of Sarnia is ex-
pected on Saturday to visit ,,for a
few days with Miss Ruby Wise,-
Mr.
ise,"Mr. and Mrs. James A. ' Haher,
:and Mr. Jesse , Burlison of Detr"oii,
.are guests this' week at the home of
the lady's father, Mr. •T. Mason.
iMx, Burlison returns on the Grey-
hound tomorrow, but Mr. and Mrs,
Flaber are staying for fortnight's
visit. ,
Miss Jean McMurehie, Miss Ed-
wards, Miss Helmkey and Miss Amy
Howson spent' the week • ,end as the
guest of Mrs, Rgss at her cottage;'
Bayfield.'
Mr. John Forbes' of E1 Paso,'
Texas, ,,spent the week end as .:the•
guest'of his Mother, Mrs. A. Forbes.
of 'town. He had been in Washington
on Government business and took oc=
rasion to run over rind see his mother
Mrs. Wim Glen has purchased the
residence of Mrs. ` Sheeley on Ontario
Street.
THE CLINTON NEWTS -RECORD
her mother and accompany her out
west from Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Twitchell gf
Windsor, came up` on the Greyhound
and are the - guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. A. Forbes.
Mr, Roy Forrester and Miss Helen
Forrester were ` in Mitchell last -
week attending the funeral of their
uncle, the late Mr. E:liott.
Mr, Harry Stenbury, of D,troit,
was in town for a few days this
week, attending the funeral •of his
brother-in-law, the, late Win. -East,
His old friends were- glad to,see. him
back in the o'd town.
Miss . Preble Borden, of Boston
motored up from .Hamilton last Fri-
day with her uncle, 'Chas, ` F. Libby,
with whom she will stop 'during the
summer: vacation. Her father is a
cousin of the Premier, and is hoping
that her visit to his native country
may prove a benefit to her.
Mr. and MTs. Jack Shanahan spent
the week end in St. Thomas.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas' McKinnon and
daughter, of the Soo are spending
their -vacation in town;,
Editor Robertson; • of the Goderich
Signal gave- the New Era a call on
Tuesday iafteritoon: '
Mrs, Harry Baftliff . and :piaster
Bruce, are -visiting with friends in.
London for a week,or so.,
Senator Wiliam Praudfooti of
Goderich, was a , visitor in town on
Saturday afternoon.
When the Present. Century
Was Youn:r
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
June 22, 1905
Mr. Wilitams of the Sovereign
Bank Sundayed at his home Zurich.
Mrs. Jas. Ross and Miss Edie
Ross of. Chicago, are visiting Clinton
friends.
Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Flossie
Reynolds of Detroit are 'visiting at
Mr. Scanlan's.
Miss Flora Cunninahame left on
Tuesday for a month's visit to
friends in Jackson, Mieh,
-Mr',: C. C. Rance spent Sunday with
his family and on Monday s' rted
out again to push sales for the house
he represents,
Mr. Robinson Wood= and Miss
Mary Johnstone of 'St. Helens were
in town Monday on their way home
after ,a few days' visit with the
Rathwell and the Reid families it
Stanley.
Mr, . M. Stanley is pi -reverting '
the Essex oil region this week. •
Mr:. Humphreys of Buffalo is ex-
pected next week with a ten days'
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ilas. Hearn.
Mr John Laird, who has completed
hrs ' Fe^ond year at Toronto Unitrer-
Fite w'th donors, is spending several
weeks in the Temiskaming district.
On Monday the•rerort-run around
town that MT. Dave Connell- had died.
I suddenly while employed at Mr. J.
Rev. T. W, Neal, president of the
Methodist Social Union, Toronto,'
was elected president of the Toront,i
Methodist Conference last week:
This is the first time in its his'',
that a- man not in active min'st•-
was e'ected president of the con-
ference. Mr. Neal is a brother of
IJr. Albert Neal of the Base Line.
Tuesday was farmer's day in this
vicinity when the Y.F.O. picnic was
held in Fred Tyr°all's- grove. Mr.
Andrew Flicks, X.P.P. for South
Huron and Government whip, ane'
the Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of
Public Works and Highways, were
present and gave addresses.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
June 17, 1920,
Mr. "Heck" Huller, of Detroit,
came up on the Greyhound and spent
a few -days at the parental home.
Mrs, Argent leaves Friday morn-
ing - to spend a month or so at
Herschel, Saskatchewan, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. J. B, Witting.
ham. Miss Hannah Argent will meet
Keep Your Motors Going
• Easy to install, 'Pram Oil
Filters are a true economy for.
they repay you many times for
the small initial charge. Keep-
ing oil physically and visibly
,:cleanFRAM saves parts,reduces'
overhauls thus lengthening
the life of the motor.
Ask your Frain Dealer or write
for descriptive folder to
J. C. ADAMS COMPANY LTD.
115 GEORGE ST., TORONTO, ONT.
Prolong Life of
CAR • BUS
TRUCK < TRACTOR
jotdall
FRAM
OIL FILTERS
It
Hand Nuking is
on the W�yOut
•Freedom from the tiring and tiresome
lob' of hand' ' milking twice a day has
been gained by thousands of 'farm
families Through the use of a modern'
;milking machine.
One person can milk up.to 20 cows
in an hour with a milking machine --
it keeps
achine--it'keeps a good hand milker busy to
tnjlk 7 to 9 cows in the same time.
This saving of time and labor is
important, especially when good farm
help is, hard to get,'but at any time
,milking Is a disliked chore that the
family is glad to have taken off their
hands. The hours of time saved with a
milking machine does mean something
in dollars and, cents but it means a lot
more in making farm life easier and
more pleasant. Everybody welcomes
the relief from the milking time blues
that a milking machine brings.
The modern, practical and economi-
cal vVa,y to do things is. to use machines
instead of muscles wherever possible
—that is why hand milking is out for
dairymen who have experienced the
comfort and• convenience of amechani-
cal milker.
Among the time and. labor saving
machines your local Massey -Harris
.dealer has to offer is the Rite -Way'
Milker—the modern milker with the
'natural action. Ask him for particulars
,about this machine that does so much'
to make dairy farming easier and
more profitable.
IM„!rl11r iii ft411,1,
H
CA NA D
A .N
A ;Y
0
MRS, JUNE 21st
•
^yy
Eoast Eeef. on Sundayi.
IFIHE SUNDAY 'ROAST — week -
1 ends in the country — theold
family .jalopy — these things mean
a pleasant way of life. These are
some of the things every man
overseas has been fighting for.
They won't be his, unless all of
us make sure, when our fighting
avian comes back, bis dollar will
be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realize'NOW the dangers gf`care-
less, unnecessary buying. We must
buy only what we need — never
.buy two where one will do! We
must not evade rationing or price
control, or deal in black iliarkets:
If we break the rules, our 'Canary'
-the country he . fought for—
. • will start on that uncontrollable
rocketing of prices known as
inflation!
Prices will rise. As prices go
up, wages try to tag along... and
never quite catch up. The value of
money goes • down. Soon your
dollar will buy=perhaps only 30c
worth of goods! And there is no
limit to its .drop—look at Greece
today l The nation is plunged in
poverty and depression.
So let's all make sure our
soldier's dollar - when he - gets
back—will buy a dollar's worth of
goods I , We can't' give back to
liim 'bis 'lost years or his lost
youth. 'put, if we keep up the
,fight against inflation, he can look
forward to pleasant, satisfying
living .. , the Canadian way of fife.
Pi/hi/thee bt'THI?. flRFWXNG (INDUSTRY rONTARIO)to reveal the dangers of inflation,
p
a
Make this Pledge Today!
pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
ay observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation , measures, and re-
frainingfrom careless and unneces,
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I bur
a "new” where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds find War
Bovines Stamps,Supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost ofliving and
help keep prices ars.
normal level.
G. Steep's new home in Goderich
Township. The rumor grew so
circumstantial that many believed
so, what was the astonishment of
one of our citizens, who had been
more than once so informed, to see
the man supposed to be beyond the
influence of the rise and fall of
temperature, setting in the shade of
the Waverley House growling about
the heat. "You heard T was dead did
you," said Dave "well I must be a
healthy looking corpse."
V—
Need Every Egg For Food
Supply
Tn an endeavour to convey to eg
producers in Canada the urgency of
obtaining from existing flocks every
egg possible this year and of con
serving its quality right through to
the consumer, the Egg and Poultry
Market 'Report of the Marketing
Service, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, emphasises the necess-
ity of malting every egg count. The
overall need for food is the justifi-
cation.for this .appeal at this time.
Europe needs food, particularly ani-
final proteins, and there is not enough
food of thatkind in sight to meet
ell requirements inthe next six
months.
Great Britain has provided liberal-
ly of her supplies for military relief
in European countries. As a result
she has already been foresd'-to re-
duce rations for her, own people
Egg's are an important asset in pro-
viding ' .needed proteins. The need
now is even greater than during the
European war.' Every effort is re=
quired, therefore, to see that all
possible eggs' be produced by exist-
ing flocks and :not one egg that is
produced be lost either through
deterioration in quality or, through
breakage.
;or the year 1944, it is estimated
that 12 million bushels. of wheat, 14
million bushels of oats, and 15 mil -
ilion 'bushels of barley were used in
the manufacture of prepared feeds,
About 135,000'tons of millfeeds, out.
of n total domestic'disappearance
I
of 705,000 tons, were also used ii,
these feeds. Substantial quantities of
I linseed oil meal, brewers' and die-
tillers' grains•, corn, meat meal, and
other high protein feedstuffs were
also used.
/
Beware Insect Dust
In dusting plants to destroy in-
sects, even harmless dusts, such as
flour or cement, can cause injury to
the hutnan system if 'inhaled over
long periods or in excessive amounts.
_ Seeds disinfectants are more danger-
out because all of them, whether
(odourless or not, irritant or,nom
, irritant, are injurious ,'When inhaled
in sufficient quantities to do damage,
v
Commercial Feeds
Preliminary data on the production
of prepared stook .and poultry feeds
1944 indicate a further substantial
increase over, production in 1942,
states the Canadian Coarse Grains.
Quarterly Review. The output of
these commercial mixed feeds has'
trebled since 1939. The production
of poultry feeds is the largest single
item, accounting roughly for one-
half of the total output. The'nou'tr
feeds include laying mash, growing
mash, growing mash scratching'
feed, and chicle starter. Laying and
hatching mash again account for
about fifty per cent of the total
feeds produced.
• Short Grass
Short grass in pastures is much
mote nutritious than grass that has
been allowed to stem . or go to seed,
and clovers will not become well
established in pastures where undea,
grazing is permitted.
v
DRONES
In Red Cross workrooms still a
faithful few
Bring nsefulners and courage to
impart'
Blessing through gauze, stacked high
against the blue
Eventual hours that stab a nation's
heart.
Butot'herd still tun carelessly away
From thought of crimson fields
where brave ones are,
And still . impervious, ride day by
day
By 'homes that plead through many
a service star.
Something• that smoulders deep
within the eyes
Brings ,lack the .memory of a
flaming brand,'
As role of "hrothei"s. keener" each
demes;
And yet end lyet, , , that same
• unerring hand
Fashions ,the mark' that all tnusf
Wear no gain .
The rose of pea^e' without the thorn
of paint.
=Rubyl Altizer Roberts, 1
from ,'The Richmond Times Dispatch'
.. 0, 'WINDS OF, SPBING •
O, winds 'of Spring, 0, resurrecting
USE YOUR TIRE
PERMIT WISELY!
GOOD YEAR
TODAY — AS ALWAYS --
YOUR BEST . TIRE BUY!
In buying tires, it's not Where you
start ; ; BUT Where you end' up that
counts; You'll be miles ahead when you
choose bono§mileage synthetic Goodyears.
If you are ellgibie for new tires...
.SEE YOUR
GOODkr—efEAR
DEALER
Shell Service Station
Reg. Bali, . Clinton, Phone 5
winds. We hear the song-bi
Which wake again to life the dor-
mant soil,
We welcome your return, and, in our
minds
Receives the hope of useful days
- of tell.
The eager husbandman goes forth at
d.awn
To till the land, and plant the- pre-
cious gt•,ain',
For—e'en theugh not alone ,tnan
lives by bread,
We watch the robin hopping on the•
lawn; •
We watch the opening buds and see
them, spread
Into the bloom of blossom,, and the,
YAM
Waters therm gently as the days grow
long
into song,
And every growing and
thing
Rejoice in sunshine
• Spring.
—T,
THE PICK OF TO
It DOES tci
good in a