HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-12, Page 2- • ••
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T11E IIAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN
TtiE CENTIJIRY *
J
THE CLINTON NE'VVS.RECORD
COUPON PROBLEMS AS. ANSWERD BY
LONDON RATION BOARD OFFICE
Due Dates for.
Ration Coupons
Coupons now valld.are,butter ao
• SOME NOTES OF. THE NEWS.IN,1920 1.14, sizgar '46, to 60; and preset -WS 33
to 57 aid P1. '
• Butter coupons 90 to 115 expire
TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
July 8,1920
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wasman and
amily of 'Waterville were week ed
•
yi3itora with the former' -paaeata.
Miss Emma Stephenson, Who. has
been teaelting• at. Port Atthur stone
Ea ter, retutheicn Monday.
Mr. • J. H. Canteion, who, has ben
accountant in the Hensall 'Branch of
the Molson's -Bank, has heen
a
ferred. to LueltoVv.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. T r n:e, who
he been • visiting the foamer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Torrance,
have left on a trip to Moose Jaw.
Mr& Geoage Roberton left on
Thursday on a trip to Grand Fork3,
N. u*., to visit lit -r aster, Mrs.
Charleswerth.
• . Mrs. J. Fair left last week t� visit
her children in the west.
Miss Cara Gould has gone to
Goderieh to sp ni arm; holi ay
*re. Elston of Encet r is' visiti -g
at the hothe ofs her son, Mr. Wm.
tEgginsi
Miss Norma BentleY, was a vi to
in London 'last we k e -d. •
THE:CLINTON NEW ERA
July 8th, 120 ' •
Mr. Jas. Townshend was a visitor
in Toronto on Dominion bay.
Mr. Wm. -Gould of Kit hener waa
home, over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Welsh of Lon-
don are holidaying in town at their
parental how.
IVIr.Earl O'Neil of Toronto spent
the week end at his home in tovin.
Misses Jean and Bes:ie Lind ay
have -returned 'home after spending
tIvo weeks in London.
Mr. George McRae and Master
Edwin of Detroit are visiting with
relatives in town.
Miss Alice Hodge spent the holi-
day in Woodstock.
Miss '-lie'enti Middleton left on
Virednesday to jo'n -Tor.nto teacher,
who sail fiom,Montreal on Friday t,
visit England, Scotland • and the
hatt'efields of B.Igium and France
• ‘.
and will also visit Switzerland:
On Tuesday', evening Paxman's
Spring Colts defeated the Town
Oficials in an 'easy manner, • 18-7.
James Reynolds wasumpire in chief.
e one specialfeathe of the 'gam
Ives the home T.111 by John Schoen -
131s; who kno-ked the ball to the
fence, and one of the .p c ators wa
mean enough to say as Sera. Welsh
was •running ate n it, "that was the
he de•t work 13- laby-Ding-Dong hai
,eone in the past year." The Town
Officials were:. C'ounellors
'on ard McMurray, Olief Fitzsimons,
Beret. • Wel h, ' Asses -or M Garva,
and P. i. T,ustees Cook and Holme,
and M. 0. E. Shaw. Paxman'n
Spring Colts were: G. and M. Me -
Tar gave, Rev. S. Ander on, B. and
L. Kerr, J., Paxman, G. Gilchrist and
Schoenhiler • • •
When the 'Present Century
Was Young
THE 'OLINTON NEWS-RECO,Ert
July 13th 1905
, Mrs. Nd. Floody was a recent guest
HIS.
.o
arspite from the A.
•
August 3.
Maximum Price of Potatoes
ceiling prices of potatoes sod by
hipPers .and originally scheduled to
have been effeetive until July 14
will continue effective until July 21,
according to an announcement by the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
The prices from shippers or growsrs
for potatoes delivered ai Harrow to
wholeSalers are ' until Jily .21, 100
pound bag 53.75; 75 pound bag $2.81;
50 pound hamper,. p.88; 15 pound
container 61 ' cents and 10 poan
container 41 cent •, Maximum price,
of potatoes sold to any Clistribut'ng
centre Other than Harrows will eon -
include the normal est of transport-
ing potatoes in carleid lots to that
distribtiting centre from Harrow,
providing it does not exceed 40 cents
per cwt. Wholesale and retail mark-
ups remain the same es provi led in
order A-1626.
v
Remove Subsidy on Ltunlber
Elective ju.'y 14, the 10 per rent
sula,kly on retail sales of softwood
lumber to certain classes of pur-
at the home of Mr. D. °lintel:in.
Mr. Wilson Cook the Va.,..na honi-
f,ace was in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott of Toron-
to at. Mr. S..: G. Plummer's. Mts.
Scott will remain for a fortnight.
Mrs. George Pay of Niagara Falls
and Mrs. Fred Bauleh and fand'y ol
Toronto at Mr. S. Davis.
ir .11,fre: Adam Cook, Mrs. Dart Cold -
II tes•ancl daughter, Elate., Mr, and
Mrs. W. Psidliam, George Cook and
Mrs. Wm. Gibson at Mr. Arthur
Cook's
Mrs. W. H. Beaeomand two child
ren, Celia apdElmer'who 'have bean
visiting at Ethel for about six weeks
I eve returned to their home tn. the
Bayfield
Mr. A. J. Morrish, the genial
'iriallgen of Hodgens Bros. Clothing
Store, and IVIrs. h, will leave
74,7Ifd, RI:
An' aerial" v ew'of, the British mouth Hatho r.
hettenTiiii Warspite, deaving orts-
.
for the 'west next Saturday. ,
Mr. E. A. Lappine returned ois
Monday from Kentucky to • his old
post at the 0.t.
'R. • Whitey, T/acher of
Moderns at Belleville Collegiate,
will spegid p-stt of his ho j lays here.
Kemp- has retu ned from
Stratford •••.and. Mr. S. Kitt from
Toronto to resume their old positions
at the Organ Factory.
Miss. Gavel Newcorabe, accompan-
lcd b Miss Sybil' Golii:tice have gone
te,l3osten. to visit her sister.
' It was the -wettest "Twelfth" in 60
Nears but about 4000 people gathered
in Cinton to take in the celebration
The Sum-merhill band bad the follow.
irg Menthe 1.; Drum Major, H. Wat-
kins; leader C. S. Lowry; Flutes, J.
John ton, J. J.: Thorn W. Beacom, W.
jordan, H. Oakes, O. Mcliveen, E.
Melbieen, clarinet, M. Hill; triangles
Howard Hill and Eldred " McBrien,
ertanners, R,.1V1iller and W. Walker.
chasers Will ba diseontinued, accoidi-
trig, to an annouticement,by the War-
time Prices and Trade Board. Th
subsidy appliecl to read Sales of
softwood "11/11dber when- it was sold
farmers, fishermen,growers of fruit
and 'vegetables',"'trPprs and indiv-
iduals ciiid reed4- who bought
lumber for use in their businesses
for maintenance ankrepairS. It was
not 'allowed when the limber ',.4.,11a
used for exacting or introIcing
ilWellings or being sold to colctore
or indiistrial issors,.Heiders of ilec-
lisratien Or eligibilily certificates
fOr -cOnsiuner a94iclY on: ,1644or
which haieIgeeninStiedfps pitrehases
eicceeding$200 ;are ilvikea'that these
certificateseXPipe :On, ai!id, 'after.
July 15, .
•
'
4.
Inflation Our !Old Enemy
The 'Cease Pi'e' ha's not noundei
and will net sig.nd for To, y
against our o'd enemy CM -the ecno
m I c front, inf ation,
Canada's experience dur•ng and
after the !est war demonstrated that
iuflali n is. not merely a hardshija to
the Majority„of,,theleeVe -while it is
in progress bin it inevitably results
in a corresponding period •of defla
ticn such as we experieneed in -410
early 30's The government's • price
control program is likely to meet it
most severe test during the coming
months. The centinued effeetive
fight against inflation is the res-
ponsibl'ity ..of every Canadian. Price
control must be snahtained and the
public must realize,that it will be.
many months bsfore an adequate
supply of civilian goods becomes
available„, -Undue impatience in mak-
ing unreasonable demands on avail,
able supplies feeds the inflation
fire.
a series, of advertisements car-
ried' 'by this newspaper -cluing the
-past year or niore the BreiviunIndus.
try of Ontario has conducted a
worthwhile educational program on
this ,,aubject. The present reties
points butsp recessusa preventing
inflation inrilie piiif;War period so
that the luxuries as well a the
necessities of life will be withinthe
reach Of everyoneand particularly,
our serviceinen returning to "cb,c,•lian
•
N GOORYEA_R-,SYNTHETIC RUBBER
- TIRES YOU. GET THESE EXTRA
QUALITIES
* Four-way /rooftop tor greater grip.
* Compression Redd for longer wear.
* Skld-resisting /read design for
greater safety.
* Tough, tesilient Supertwist cord
body for longer life.
High terWle steel lioads for erlro
* GoodyeLr,quality, skill and exper-
ience., for long, troublree
Now, as `always, it takes,
more than rubber . . more
than cotton . . . more than
steel . . to build a really
great tire. It takes skill,
experience and research, too.
Your permit buys. ail these in
the new Goodyear synthetic
• rubber tirei. Goodyear, "The
Greatest Name in Rubber"
gives you the most in quality
and the best in safety and
mileage features. That's why,
it pays well to "Go
Goodyear". We stock a corn-
pl,ete line of the new
Goodyear synthetic rubber
tires for eligible drivers. Drive
in .... TODAY!,
SEE YOUR
En ER
Shell Service Station
Reg. Ball, Clinton, Pilorle 5
V
Red Cross Nutrit'nn News
gObliny, drink -your miati You say
YoU'Ve heard these words befors?
• And . What about you mother, and
father too, clo you drink yours?
Some foljcs think •they can get along
without mi,k bacalwe th,'Y don't like
the taste of it as mbeverage,
• fortunately there -are -other ways of
getting milk into meats besi 'es
drinking it, although Many 'people
find this a pleasant one. Just think
of all the di hes that feature mik
there -are eraism soups and milk
chowders, sca'loped vegetables and
meats, easserolm, iniooth, creamy
iemeits, custards, corn tarch and
rice Pudding., end last but not least
'delicious ice cream. Sometimes jus.
o simp'e flavour change in Ices milk-
ciririling easier as well as delicious
and More nutrit'oh.. Add a little
malted milt powder, coca or molas-
ses, or whip up a frothy egg nog 'for
an h -between -meal firer. .•
° Canada's Food Rules, with wry
good reasign, advise that each d y
child should have 1½ pints to 1
quarts, snd every adult Ye to 1 pint
for milk is the most nearly perfect
food that has been given us. For food
value containe it is the most
/conomic 1 fo,d in 'the diet of ^ the
glowing boy and 'girl. it supplies
calcium and phosphorus for teeth
and bones, good p"ote'n fox growth
an.d in whole milk, v.tamin A for
eyes .and resistance tO irfection.
Tomorrow, just fax fun, keep a
score oui your rni k int -Ice to cheek
if your quota falls short of the mini-
mum: Maybe you'd like to try this
easy way of imprav'ng your family's
milk -consumption. It's simple to
make and packed full of flavour and
h goodness.
Banana Padding
2 eggs, 2/3 eup sugar, 1 tbsp.
cornstarch,. 2 cups milk, 2' 803 Peed
bananas, Va sma'l box graham crack-
ers (roiled) 1 MI). vanilla:
Bent sin, . folks, add sugaa and
cornstarch and unix thoroughly. Add
milk and cook until creamy, stirring
carefully to avoid . lumping. Add
vanilla. When cold add .bananas and
tracker crumbs.d Beat 2 egg whites
-until stiffarid a d 4 tablespoons
sugar. Spread over pudding and
"pleeel, in a moderate oven to brown.
(SetVes 6). '
TIIIIRS., JITLY 12th, 19
The protective principle of armor! That is
vv.hat,,you go in Dunlop Armorked Tires.
Thi use of cObler-running compounds .
specially toughened tread stock. . . abra.
sion.resisting sidewall compounds
here are'the elements in the Dunlop Amorie :r•
,ring Trocess that again identify Dunlop as
"the World's Finest Tire". For Dunlop
Amortized Tires give you greater resist4W
tP Xoadastagelts, to cuts and wear ... to at
and .strain . . . and greatly increased Tile
and service far exceeding what you ever
expected in these titnes,
If you are eligible for a Nem Tire Permit see
YOity nearest Dunlop Dealer NOW about
Dunlop Armorizeil Tire . with the fatuous
Cable Cord Construction, ' ' '
41
IsMonomfmiamoms•mn
favoz;ite song.
It was decided to hold the Annual
picnic on July 26 at Goderich.
Transportation committee is 1VIrs,
Trewartha and Mies Brigham. Pro-
gram committee,. Mesdames , Shob-
brock, Gl,ew, Fairservice and R.
Holmes in tharge. It was moved and
seconded that -an invitation be ex-
tended to the Junior Institute to join
the. Seniors at the picnic. All are to
bring a picnic basket, ••
In the event of there being anoth-
er"Blood C inic, the Institute voted a
donation to same. A card of thanks
was read from Mrs.. N. Miller. Mrs.
Fairservice gave the report' of the
District Convention 'held et Belgrave.
Nine Branthes were represented,
giving tine reports. Distribt War
Convenors reported, 1186 artieles
made and $1800.00 spent on War
Work. There will be an institute Ral-
ly in 'Clinton in September.
Mrs. Herold Lawson sang a nolo,
playing her own piano accompani-
ment. Miss Dell O'Neil gave a' very
interesting. talk on • Florida and by
mans of Mans and pictures explain-
ed several interesting facts- about
Florida.
Current Events were given by Mm.
Nay. •The meeting adjourned and
Mrs. Vanaorne and her committee
servecl refreshments.
•
Women's Iiistltute •
Th .p vegulaT Monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute -was held in the
karGli.tnral BOa:.-d Rooms, with tha,,
Prea.,' Mrs. Layis, in the chair. The
hiecting waa opened ''hY singing the
Ode, -O. Canada and repeating the:
Lords Prayer. The secretary's report
was. , -teed and approved and. the..
Treahureris, reportrepori was given. The
War *-Wtoila Convenor .:•eported 14
artic1oe46M81eMd in May and 20 in
auria' Roll Oail was ansaymed by a
v
Hoiland Picnic,
On Jify 2nd, the Rolland Picnic,
(descendants of Messrs George and
Charles Holland) as• err/bled • 'at the
Lin;•S..P,_ark Seaforth for their annual:
outtne soft ball game was en -1
joyed bY the male members and
some female. Races ...for all ages were
tun off rand ,all received •p 5;
Diesel's. Norman J. Holland- and H.
,silefoa a hoop genie.
"Each through, the hoop
twice. It was keenly conteeted, and
NOinn Iiollands group was given the
1$0001,, by a smell Marin.
The ladies .pae3ticied a delightful
lanch'a,mi the event was much ap-
eci atad.
• The active cover-lift:a consisted of
Mrs, Ed. Welelr, Mts. C. 11. ifelland
and Dir. Fred S. Savauge. •
PUBLICITY CHIEF: J. IL
Campbell, Western Lines press repro.
• sentativc, Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, and since October 1, 194.2, •
on loan to the Dominion government
and in charge of the Canadian War-
time Information Board at Washing-
ton, has been promoted. to the post of
general publicity agent for the com-
pany, according to an announcement
pbyrosiPdo.n0t.. C11/1°11?.inbulitiripailharisaulicceae'clidel
John Murray Gibbon who -retired on
June 30th.
Bolton Reunion
The seventh Annual Bolton
ReunMn was held at the Lion's Park
Seaforth, Mon. July 2nd, with 65
members being present.
• After serving a chi ken dinner, a
rogrim of sports took place, 'with
Bert Gliddon and G'en M Knight 11)
Children's running race, -owlet'
Ieave,,, Betty 13 'atm, G. Glazer,
Dor:ally Belton, Leslie 13olton,
Tee, taces were fellcsvecl by a Bel
Game, after which' supper was served
• .
as electio1 of officers foii 1946:
Preiclent Bert Glidden- -vice- Pres
Glen McKnight; Sec., MTS, W. Haut
• eludes; Treasurer, Cora Baxter;
Sports Coma Dana Baxter, Mac
H 11 b ecl8t R. B.Ato -, G. El lott.
MMIIMINIAMME!•••••12.
tlat
IS IN
SHORT SUPPL
— and that's another
reason for avoiding pick-
ling failure. It doesn't
pay to take chances with
low-priced vinegar. In-
sist on the best—Canada
Vinegar–and be sure of
success.
' Canada Vinegarhas been,
the leader for over 80
years, and is sold at all
grocers.
Write for FREE, Pick-
ling Recipe Booklet to
Canada Vinegars Limi-
ted, 112 , Duke Street,
Toronto.
zstegar
Pcrjtetuistzed
Britith steel in
firm has rolled nine milliomit
steel during the war—an avera
'almost 4 tons a minute,
TI -IE FICK OF TOBACC
it DOES tciste
good in a pipe