HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-08-23, Page 419.111111.101011.1.11110110.1011101011111101k
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Special Clearance of
Wall Paper
in -Room -lot Bundles
educed
nick Sale
T. COOPER.
., Store Open Evenino 6 to 8 Phone e 36W, 36J
In Business Since 1885 ,
****99.11.12.2**122
Vita -Diet
Has all the Vitamins -
A B Complex - C - •
The Complete Food Supplement
They make you feel better
They make you look better
They make you better
Bottles of 30 -
Bottles of 90 - $2.70.
I. S. II. HOLIES POM. 11.
ONT PROMS
ot*StiplA... Jima
Haughs
Big 88
WORK CLOTHES
Blue and Black Overalls
Work Pants, Work Shirts and Smocks
, •
*DAVIS Et HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured lsy a Tailor.
, 4
nadi
rev
artinte Production
, 92.9 , • . • W.' • " . • .• • • ..•• . •.".•..
A Steady Increase from 1939 to 194
•.,.„ • ...•
. ........
.•.:•• • ••-••••:'..i- ••-• • •
CANADIAN FARMERS'
tiOGS (inspected)
1939 3,628,369 head
1944 8,863000 head
Total 5 war years. -34,000,000 head
CATTLE (Yards. & Pants)
1939 ......... 1,183,305 head
1944 - 1,528,947 head
Total 5 war years 6,615,600 .head
• . ,
Meats, liafry Products, etc., '
'SHEEP & LAMBS (Total Marketing)
1939 753,062 head
1944 1,039,691 head
BEEF PRODUCTION
Av. '35-'39 703,731,000 lbs.
1944 960,991,000 lbs.
Total 5 war years,. •4,206,049,000 lbs,
MUTTON 8s LAMB
Av. '35-1,9".„ 61,554,000 1be.
1944 ..,.. . . • • 63,642,000 lbs.
Total 5 war years 293,737,000 lbs.
PRODUCTION
' Total'ailk Production
(000,000's omitted)
Av. '35-'39 . ..... ...... 15,282 lbs.
1944' . ... 17,604 lbs.
Total 5 war years 5,114,000 head
PORK PRODUCTION
(000's omitted) •
Av. '35-'39
1944
625,120 lbs.
1,504,586 lbs.
Tot41 '5 war years .... 5,915,554 lbs. Total 5 war years.. 1,445,000,000 llee.
Total 6 war years 85,160 lbs.
• .1
BUTTER PRODUCTION
''(Creamery)
A.V. .:..,.... 254,773,000 lbS,
1944 298,252,000 lbs.
CHEESE 'PB.ODUCTI0r4
Factory ;
Av.'85-'89.......'.. 119,925,000 lbs.
1944 : .... .......'180,160,000 lbs,
Total 5 war years .. 851,079,000 lbs.
EGG PRODUCTION
(000's omitted) ,
•Av. '35--;4'39 •219,523 doz.
1944. 300,948 doz.
Total 5 war years .... 1,437,000 doz.
EGG PURCHASE For Export
1941 15,336,090 doz.
1944 • 82,435,380 doz.
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WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Meadquarters For AR Sporting goods
JUBILEPOEM
Oh, God, whose mercy led us through
E
the years of war into this peace,
t.Grant that the world may make a
new man's spirit that .his own
• quarrels cease.
Father, hear us as we sing and bless
this country and her King.
'0 Son, whose fellowship consoles all
lonely mortals in despair,
Help us to brother human souls to
' lovely issues everywhere -
Father, hear vs as we sing and bless
this country and her King.
.0 Spirit, who are infinite in wisdom,
' ,duty, joy and truth,
...Come Thou unto our minds with light,
renew our nation unto youth.
Father, hear us as we sing, and bless
• this country and her King.
-John Masefield
LondowRoad Club
'The August meeting of the London
Road Club was held on Thursday,
• Angust 14Ith, at the home of Mrs.
Clegg.• The president, Mrs. M. Wiltse
presided over the meeting, which
-was' opened by the singing of
"C•ome thou Almighty King", and
the Lord's Prayer.
The minutes of the laste
meeting closed by repeating the
Creed in.unison. A zocial half-hour
was enjoyed, when the hostess serv-
ed dainty refreshments. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Fred Anderson on September 20th.(
0
. THE HOLLYHOCKS
I know a little shadowed lane where
all the afternoon
The birds- and bees and butterflies
keep the iad world in tune.
And at its end, where great trees
meet in collier:se overhead,
There is a cottage, shingle-eaved,
with old vines proudly spread,
And near its little Dutch -stone walk,
bordered with pinks and phlox,
Like, soldiers in the sun they stand,
the.royal hollyhocks..
They guard their little battleirien in
and rank of pride,
Yet nod to every friendly 'guest who
cares to step inside;
They lean' with greetings chivalrous
.when through the gate I pass,
And beckon as if asking me to run
across the grass;
A row of old-time gentlemen in
ruffles and :bright stocks,
I see them standing there, the brave
and stalwart hollyhocks.
eting Prim are their rows and .prim their
were read and approved. The cor- days, old-fashioned is their name,
respondence consisted of letters 'Yet who would lose they courteous
from Sgt.' Clayton Cooper and Car- nod, their pink and scarlet flame?
man Glidden, thanking the Club for Take all the roses of the world, the
parcels received, and a "thank you" lilies of the land,
note front Joan Hann. But give nie this' 4'd -fashioned spot
'Th treasurer's report showed a and its old-fashioned band. ,
- good balance on hand. It was moved I love the old -tine pinks, sweet peas,
-and seconded that a1 bills be paid. and simple flour e'clocks.
Two crib quilts have been emu- But best ,of all 1 love the tall and
pleted, one at the June meeting and stately hollyhocks!
one at the August meeting. Charles Hanson Towne
The Red Cross 'Reporter asked for
volunteer knitters to knit boys Peanut Handbags
M Ed Welsh turned in
•-sweaters. rs. .
several pairs of baby booties and
two baby bonnets'. A special word of
• thanks is extended to Mrs. Welsh
for knitting for the London Road
Club
The roll call, a proverb, was
answered by fourteen members, The
Peanuts hulls have become the
source •of a new material. Women's
handbags, chair.. pads, wallboard, floor
coverings, furniture panels, shoes,
and felt hats are a few of the pro-
ducts, that have been developed. from
the new material., •
•
WOOL PRODUCTION
Av. '35-'39 16,022,000 lbs.
1944 .. : .. ...,.:19,279,000 lbs.
Total 5 War'years
• '
Canada's. Food.Exports During the
War, 1940 -- 1944 inclusive '
677,000,000' 5s.
197,562,977 lbs.
.
Bacon and Pork •2,
Beef, 1944 and 6 mos. 1945
(Equivalent 447,000 head cattle)
Cheese
Eggs
Evaporated Mi'k
Butter
Six Years of Subsidies
DAIRY- PRODUCTS
FluidMilk, 42-44 in. $21,632,918
Butterfat, 42-44 inc. 46,891,703
Concentrated Milk 43-44 2,543,374.
Milk for -cheese 43-44 5,130,269
Cheese quality 39=44 inc t 7,855,832
Cheese export 1941 1,950,000
Cheese factory' 39-44 inc. 673,556 .
Total Dairy Products' • $86,677,652
Prairie Farm Assistance, etc. '
•
601,500,000 lbs.
180,149,000 doz,
189,000,000 lbs,
18,500,000 55,
Prairie farm assistance 1939-44 incl. $ 42,309,756
Prairie farm income 1941-44 incl. 18,966,868
Wheat acreage reduction 1941-44 incl. 84,533,227
Total • $145,809,851
FRUIT INDUSTRY
Apple agreements 39-42 inc 8 8,212,202
Calming Crops 42-44 incl. $ 4,291,066
Berries- for jam 42-44 inc. 775,533
Total
Feed Assistance, etc.
• $13,278,821
• Feed Wheat Draivback 42-44 incl. $10,267,542
Feed freight assistance 41-44 42,397,696
Feed Assistance Pian "B" 43-44 1,579,589 ''
Feed Assistance Plan "A." 1944 521,510
Alfalfa Meal 1943,44 90,054
Total $54,856,391
Fertilizer and Lime '
Fertilizer subvention 1942-44 #.2,248,001
Lime 1943-L44 310,609 .
Hog Premiums. 1944 $14,069,228
Egg Export Siibsidy 1941 and 1942 $ 925,367
• ,
Beef cattle W. P. T. B. operations 1942 .... ....... . .. $ 800,000
Wool 1943 and 1944 $ 154,705
• Sugar Beet pulp 1943 . . . . ...$ 25,829
Total all Subsidies 6 years •$319,157,134
Summary of Subsidies paid out in Calan5ler Years 1939 to 1944
1939 1940, 1941 1942 1943X 1944X
12 818 405
Fluid milk
Butterfat
Concentrated milk ...
Milk -Cheddar cheese
Cheese export_ subsidy ..
Cheese factory eubsidy
Cheese quality payment
Egg export subsity ..... .
Feed freight assistance .
Feed wheat drawback .
Alfalfa Meal
Teed assistance plan B
Feed assistance Plan A.
Fertilizer subvention
Lime subsidy ... ..
Prairie farm assistance
Prairie farm income
Sugar beet pulp . .
Wheat acreage reduction ...
Apple marketing agreements
Berries for jam
Canning crops . ..... • .
Wool
Beef cattle pur. by W.P.T.B
Hog Premium . . ....
Total •
$
$.........
. . . $ $ 8.
8' • •teio,O•oii •
$ -
$ 46,26480,975 $ 181,547
. . . $ 597,892 1,054,526 $ 1,494,847
, $ ..... $ $ 7,148
.. . . $....... $.. . $2,059,202
. $ $. . . . ,
$ $
$ $ $ 3,846,036 $ 4 f968 t477 $
8 .. . .. 7,000,933 15,724,9.15 24,165,855
464,955 2,078,419
.... 800,270 4,329,999
•... thi • • • • 87' eoe
203,732 , 42 ,
1,730,919 1,385,948 1,591,700
918,224 .... • . ;,..
9,832,004 15,940,883 14,565,607 '
33,720 2,233,468 7,700,364
37,750 52,304
easonal Workers.
For' Factory- Work
During
Tomato Season
Beginning about September 1
• Make Application To
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chatham, Ontario
Even More Food is Needed NOW
BAYFIELD:
The Town Hall Bayfield, tastefully
decorated with baskets of 'gladioli,
was the scene of a delightful recep-
tion on Monday evening, when Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Westlake entertain-
ed abont.three 'hundred, guests in
honor of their, eldest eon, William
.Walter and his _bride. Mr. .
Durch, acted. is. master ef•ceremonies;,
•and • condUcted a mock. -wedding... At
ten o'clock the bridal party, entered
the hall and • proceeded to the plat-
forni. The bride wore her wedding-
gOvirn' arid 'carried flOwerg,. ,MiSS. L.
Westlake and Petty Officer Merner
acted as bridesntaid and greomsman
fax .the orscasiori. Misses .Gloria West-
lake, Jacqueline Parker and Milvena
Sturgeon sang, "Good night Sweet
Dreams," accompanied by Mrs.
Parker at the piano. Collins orches-
tra - played for the dance which fol-
lowed. At 12.30 a.m.. refreshmenst
were served. Everyone was delight-
fully' -surprised to receive, a piece of
Wedding cake from the bride and
;groom. Many beautiful, wedding gifts
were on display amongst which was
a peach coloured chenille bedspread,
and Kenwood -blanket, from the Bay-
field Community. On behalf of him-
self and his .wife, the -groom express-
ed the4r thanks in a few wellehosen
words, and extend an invitation to i charge.
all, to visit them in their home in Mrs. H. Ahrens made- $13.66 f
the Red Cross Society teiling fo
tunes the night of the Carnival.
Mrs, Leena Magel of Detroit w
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Westlake for a few days last week.
Mrs. Henrietta Smith of Det
with her daughter, Mrs. Morris a
Mr. Morris and their daught
Maryln and Mrs. Smiths daughte
in-law Mrs. E. 3. Smith also
Detroit are spending two weeks hol
cdoatyteagaets.Ba. yfield in one of Jowet
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry of Detro
visited friends in Bayfield over t
week end. Mrs. Fry's -mother, M
Magal returned with them.
Mrs; Wm. Sturgeon received wo
last week that her eldest son, K-315
Sapper George Sturgeon, 14th Con
pany, Royal Canadian 'Engineers h
been wounded and would be confin
to the hospital for some time. He w
ready to arrive 'home in, July but
mine exploded and shrapnel hit h
face leaving him blinded for a wee
also cutting and burning his fac
George has been overseas four year
serving in Italy and the Invasion
Germany.. He is at present confin
to a hospital. in Germany. His mai
"The Stranger of Galilee" and "My
Task". At the evening 'service both friends hope that he will make
minister and singers were fibm the complete recovery.
Evangelical Church, in Zurich, the
0
minister, Rev. C. B. Haekendom
singing' with the chorus. and preach
ing the sermon. Ile took as his sub- SUMMERHILL.
ject, 'Dreams that do not come true' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow a
and cited many cases of these whose family of 'McIntosh, spent •Sunda
dreams and plans had gone astray with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason.
and yet in spite of, or because of
that, had still been able to accom-1 Mr. Ne'sofi .Fullarton of McGe
plish worth while service. Igask., visited , his •cousin, Mrs. Cla
The Male Chorus rendered two ence Ball and Mrs. Ball, last week.
fine numbers in- excellent voice
for Jesus"and
"-Living. . %%lid come •Summerhill community gather
Home. They were accompanied by on Friday evening to' honour Mr. a
their organist, Mrs. Milton Oeceh.I Mrs. Roy Vodden. A short progra
was enjoyed, after which Rey w
Quantities of Gladion-i artistically
presented with a cheat of ilver,-
arranged added to the pleasure f 1 s
the service and were the gift of Mr. a token of appreciation for h
and Mm. Clrapinan, in memory of ; services overseas. Mrs. Vodden rei
their two sons, now -passed away. I then .called to the platform and
A :generous. offering of well ow lovely set of dishes was presented
twohundred dollars was received. them, on the occasion of ther rete
William Edward Reid marriage. Both Roy and Ann than
The following , clipping from a ed the people in a few well -chest
Winnipeg paper refers to a sort of words. Lunch and a social lice
'the late Eliza Campbell and Jelin brought the evening to a close.
'Reid, Pioneers of .Stanley Township;
• William E. Reid 64, well-known
grain broker end 41 years a member
of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange
died suckle:Kyr of heart attack at hi; ties and Bruce, Miss Hazel Dod
Mr. and Mrs: D. Cornish of Clint
Mr.,and-,Mrs, Clarence all and Dav
spent Sunday with Mr, and U
Ep team Snell.
Bali,
saorne ogltad ytrio...laienaar tmhalt.s „StAannil
Ball, has arrived 'lame from 07-
1904 and 17 years later incorporated
his own organization, kinder.the name
of William E. Reid Co., of .which he
was -president, until 'Kis death.
A keen golfer, Mr. Reid was man
years a member of St. Charles Court
try Club. Re was also a member o
the Manitoba Club' and the Moto
County 015.
41 life., member of. the Prine
Rupert Lodge No. 1 A.T. snieLA,. 91
he also belonged to Prince Rupe
Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Mason
the. King Edward Preeeptory Knight
Templar, and the Khartum Temp
Mystic Shrine.
Mr. Reid is survived by two Baugh
ters, Ain:Peggy. Ryan and. Mrs. Be
ty Dowds; both of Winnipeg; a gran
'daughter Sally Ann Ryan, two siste
Miss Mary of Bayfield and MrS. I
Menerey Detroit, Mich, and
brothers, George Flax Coax, Sas
and Robert S. of Stanley Tp. a. br
ther James H., Bayfield, predeceas
him, September 1941 and a siste
Mrs. Eva R. Elliott of Brucefeld
April of this year. His wife former
Edythe Elfort of Aberdeen Scotia
died in 1935.
Funeral services Were held, Mon
July 23rd at 2.45 p.m. in Gardine
Funeral :Chapel, with Dr. Gem
Woodside, Presbyterian ,Church
...
$ ..... ... • in* mog fro* 94-012 *NM 2,011,468 $520.181 .4
. ... 5 .... . . . . . . . . . .... . 521,510
$.• • , • • . 975,275 860,742 412,664
$ . $.. ..•
38,715 271,894
$9;9•0.4,300 •ii;iii3Oeo • 806,474 9,456,859
$ $. 723,161 ' 18,175,114 67,275 1,31$
• $. .. „ ' .. • .. . . . 25 829
• • • $ $. .. 22,238,047 , 22,297,670 . 31,017,799 8,979,711
2,364,822 1,879,767 1,719,993 2,257,620
. . $ ..... $... .... ...... 42;233 260,000 473,300
• • $ $. • 808,335. 933,677 2,549,074
' $ . 90,187 64,618
(est) -$ $ . .... 800,000
..... 3. . $ . . . , • 14,069,22$
$12;9•03,268 $5,535,451 $35,542,820 $83,692,875 $76,947,959 8194,552,761
Total 6 years 8319,157,154 •
X Subject to revision
Subsidies paid by provincial governments not included..
Vancouver. Mrs. IL Ahrens Played
and sang songs of her own composi-
tion, and some ord favourites, and
accompanied the orchestra fax sever-
al dances. •
Miss R. Packard returned to Wash-
ington on Tuesday, after having
visited Miss S. 'Kanter.
Mis's Pat Morley of Pleasant Ridge,
•Mich., visited her aunts, Misses F.
and L. Morley, "Birchcliff", -over the
week end.
The services in .St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church on Sunday last, in con-
nection with the forty-third anni-
versary of the building of the church,
were well attended and- were of a
high ,order. At the morning service
Rev. Francis Stotesbury was' .in
charge, and in his sermon combined
the Thanksgiving Service fax Victory
with the thought of the urgent task
before the church in the re -building
of the world's . spiritual. life. The
service of praise wasenriched by
solos, two rendered ;by ;Mrs. Elis -
worthy of London, "Bless this Houde"
and "Hear My Prayer" also ,two by
Mrs. Ernest Rehn of Detroit, a for -
'mer member of St. A.ndrew's Choir,
Mr. and Mrs-. Warren Gibbings a
family, Mr. and Wits. Charles Merr
and -family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B
residence 67 Kingsway Ave., on July
20th.
Born at Bayfield, Ont., Mr. Reid
came to Winnipeg in 1899 and follow-
ing his arrival, enteeed the grain
business, associated with the Muir
Grain Co., Be became a member of
the Winnipeg Gram Kee -bane in seas.