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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-08-23, Page 6• I z repave dor dig Psh tit>!iv`:kig': ' Behind the biggest, smoke screen in the history of war, Britisharmour and infantry moved into p,s;tion for the final 'offensive., Up and down,tle banks of the Rhine, thauswands of troops kept the smoke curtain going; prepared the roads and !brought no supplies. Ii foont of the smoke screen, forward observation posts were manned in the flat and d tigec- oue hundred 'yards between the win• ter dykes and the Rhine. This picture -shows• how the -smoke . curtain i• made—by ;hand eanitter lit by fuse, and fy mechanical snoke generators, mounted en 'special vehicles. Picture shows: Kee?ing the smoke screen going. THE HAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN THE CENTURY SOME NOTES OF THE NEWS IN 1920 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD August 24th 1905. Miss McKenzie has taken a posi- tion at Mr. C. Floare's Music empor- ium. - Mr. Eldred Archibald of Toronto, is visiting friends in town and also his mother in Goderich.. Miss Flossie Stewart of Seaforth, has been spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Harry Routledge. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brickingham and family of Eketei, are spending is few days at Mr. O. Johnston's. Mitis Parke of *Ingham visited friends in -Clinton on Saturday. She leaves for the West in a few days. , she has accepted a position. Misses. Amy and. Erma- . Andrews.. Mr,, H I;akea, ; eft ;yesterday fqr are spending a week in London, the the West, where• -lie expects to, stay guests of the former's cousin, Miss fel: some weeks on business. Etta Arseott. Miss May Ferguson of the Jackson Manufacturing Co., staff leaves thit Mr. Jas. McDlaekerty gees to Week for a two month's tripe 'to the Toronto on Saturday on business in West. • connection with the "Metropolian". I Miss Pearl Potter rettr•ned to Miss Celina Durand of Drysdale,' a itieeton, Sask., to resume her work former student of. Clinton Model in the public school of tinat• "plata school, visited old 'friends in town oa I which,opened Monday, August 16t1i- Friday last. Miss Durand resumed her Mossrs. J. Schoenbals, E. W Morri- euties as teacher at Winthrop scho'o1'son and L. Harland, went to "Brant- on Monday last.'ford on Thursday ;last to' attend a Mr. James McRae arrived home Big. Black- Knight celebration, There from Louisville, Ifentueky, where he Was a• monster parade, nineteen bands has been employed for the past six furnishing innate. months. He came to Parolee., where Miss Grace Walker will leave next • Mrs. McRae is vi iting her parents, and spent a week there, arrivpng to town Monday evening. He will be followed by Mrs. McRae and little son, the latter being ill at present.. , Mr. Alvah Beaton, who has charge of a school. near Brantford, arr.:ved home on Wednesday of last week. 9TRATHFDRN FIRST IN: Quebec City started on July 30, to share with Halifax as a repatriation centre' for Canadian servicemen coming back from the German War.and.pritish civilians and child war guests returning to the Old Country.IFirst'troopship to dock at the Wplfe's Cove •pier which the Canadian Pacific built for its famous Empress of Britain was the Stratheden (top) with happy airtnen and soldiers being despatched from there to their homes all over .Canada in C.P.R. special trains (bottom left) on July 31. On August 1 the other side of the picture was presented when the first boat train for Quebec since the outbreak of war left the C.P.R.'s Windsor Station in Montreal with passengers including the British children (bottom right), among them the lad on the extreme left taking home his Canadian hockey sticks, s nesday morning where he has taken a temporary position in the office of the Hydro Development Com. • Mr. Rorke still retains his position as representative of The Sun Lif Insurance Co. and expects to return to Clinton, where his family will re- ' • main. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD August 19, 1920 I Miss Lillian Potter has t'ken a position its Brown's Dry Goods ' Empor`um. Miss Minlou' Pinning has taken up her 'residence in Kithener, where THEIS NO OTHER TOBACCO OLD CHUM FOR PIPE OR aamaassammaiminammi 1 ROLLING YOUR OWN Monday for K.ite ener• and Toronto, where she will spend a few days bry- fore going on by boat from Port McNichol,. en route to E.terhazy, Sasl.., where she has accepted a po^ition.i'ti the public school. Mrs. Ed, Cook has been in Clinton Hospital for 'a couple of weeks, con- valescing after an oparation- for appendicitis, is making rapid progress toward •recovery. - Mrs, M. C. Allen of Glasgow, who has betn visiting Mrs. Geo. Shipley for some weeks past, leaves for home on Friday and will sail by the Corsician from Montreal on Satur- c ay. ' Mr, Rorke left for Niagara Wed - BALANCE OF 1944 -INCOME, TAX n 8 31si AUGUST, i945 '. Taxpayers etre reminded that any;balanca"of ineoi•if taxon 19;0' incomes, is due on 31st August,,1945. ' To be, psure-that there will be no error inaccount- It ing for 'your,ppyment( complete the' remittance form provided b.Iow and mail it with your re- mittance to your District "Inspector of Income Tax. DEPARTMENT Of NATIONAL REVENUE—TAXATION DIVISION INCOME TA'SC REMITTANCE • FOlfM. To Ie5peotor of Income Tax al 14eolosed please find , ,..m'ade-payable to "Receiver General. of Canada" (Cheque, Money or Postal Order) for $' to psy,eehl of Income Tax for the year Xdnlrsas (Surname or last name) (Christian dr given names) (No end.Street) Ctir or Town Prorikg* Print Nahie and Address above exactly as shown on your !swan 'far nGlur0: (Stam Levo jrosiest a'ddrens, .f airy cit pge oitlt;r retuti the Bayfield Road on Saturday eve.t- ` ir.g and Mi•. Frank Bawden had it on i parade at Paxman's garage. It was quite a novelty. In the -list of honor matriculation end junior matriculation scholarships announced by Queen's University, is the name of J. R. Townsend of Goderich Twp., as winner of the. Ellen M. Nickle Memorial awarded in any four subjects, $150: He was a former C. C. I. Student. Mrs. Brigham is visiting with rela- tives. and fr;ends in town. THE CLINTON NEW ERA ! COUPON PROBLEMS AS ANSWERED BY LONDON RATION BOARD OFFICE August 19th, 1920 Mr. G. Gilchrist left on Monday for Montreal to prepame for his Pali' trip. Q. Will you•.please tell ine the ceiling Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watt tetu nA i . price; of turnips? last week nom their w:stern trip. A Ceilt mi VTit'es fen turnips effective Mr, "Clarence Shepherd':'baa been' -'td August 31 ' are fors cents It e i v n; during the )ta't w;t k or se pound: for washed or Wax d an 1 at the Exeter Bank. three cents for unwashed or un - Miss Eva Brown of S aforth, is waxed :rat 'the gas. Ceiling prices .tai spending a -few days with her mother, white' turnips are six cents a pound. Mrs. It Brown in Hallett. ' Q. I haver some meat stored in a Mr, anal M'Pt • Tony Lawson; and, locker and have been told I must ft.mJ.y, of Toronto, we e visitors i declare " It when 'neat rationing iu and iuoh :d C i iton durii g the 1 begins: Is this true? , past: week. c. ( A. Yes. The storage plant will pro - Mrs. Edw 1.1 Graelis and eh'1 Iiti vide you with a form which must be i•ctai ne•1 on • Motday to tin in-homa filled oat •when meat rationing in Syrre se, 1.. Y. it' ter spend ng a' starts. You forward this to- the month or so with Mrs. 0, Gneelis. 1 ration administration branch of Mr. Walter G. Holmes, of Ednnon- which there are three in Western ton, is here this week calling on • Ontario, o1• Dnrdon, Kitchener and Win• te.ative5 incl -friends. He was down 1 ase atte'"iding International Trap Q On •V -J. Day. I had a meal in a Shooting meet at Cleveland. He holds'' hotel and they chaged me more the Amateur c'"ampion h p forI than 2 usual?y pay.. Are hotels Alberta. His old f iends, were glad allowed" to take advantrge of holi- to see h'm.days to increase their prices? 4 young Coon was c:ptined on,I A. No: Hotels or any pub! c; eating place may not increase the prices of their meals above the ,basic period price or the price fixed by P),- 44411 HERE'S'WHY-It PAY TO BUY GOOD$EAR Tht proof of thr puddjncticin the, eq ting. Th.:prpof that Goodyeor tires or: the World's first ekoiee lies in the fact ,that. "Mors riopls Ridi'on • goodyear tiros, than on -Any other Kind". V Shell Service Station Rer. $air, Clinton Pftof1e the Board if t' ey were not in business in the basic period. If you will send the details ands the name of the hotel to us we • will have the matter invest°gated. Q. Isn't the landlord supposed to clean out the well which supplies us with drinking water? A. This is a matter outside the jurisdiction of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. We would sug- 1 gest that you obtain legal advise. Q. Is there a ceili^g price on Cana - 1 dian grown apricots? A. Yes. Q. I have purchased a used car and think the price was too high. Where can I f'nd but the correct ceiling price? A. Apply to the nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. All used cars have a fixed ceiling price. .Questions en any regulations of the 1 Wartime Prices and Trade Board will be answered if subnitted to the In - !formation Enna, Wartime Prices I and Trade Board, Federal Building, London, Ontario. Prevent Activities of Robber Bees There is nohing more pev=i.tsnt` than a band, of robber -bees, and one they have been able to obtain stolen sweets, t'•eywill go to almost any extreme to get more, Robbing may occur at any,. time there is a deartn of nectar,, but the most dangerous period is during' the fall- immediately following the close of the honey flow. This is Especially true in regions Where there is little or no fall flow. Once the robbers get -well started in. an apiary, there• is little the bee- keeper cap do to • stop them without loss. Because robbing is much more eas- ily prevented that cured, C. B. Good- e-h'am, Dominion Apiairst, issues' a timely warning. Do not, he advises, open hives more than necessary to- wards the end or after the honey flows. If necessary to open hives, cover all exposed supers with robber cloths or sacks to prevent robbing. Protect and stre•gthen all weak colonies. If there is any tendency to rob, reduce all entrances. ,Any colony that is in danger of being overcome by robbers should be moved to the cellar for a few days. See that the honey house isbee proof and keep the door closed all the One. If any col- onies have to be examined, do it in the evening or under a, bee tent. Carelessness in these respects will likely result in general robbing being started, which will cause much trou- ble and possible loss of colonies. • Ilan For Poultry Processing Plant A plan for a commercial poultry processing; ooOling, and freezing plant,' designed for sanitary and -eff- icientoperation,'is given in a bulletin `Recommendations for the Const act- ion and Sanitary Operation of Poul- try Processing Plants" issued by the Dominion ;Department of Agricifltute. The arrangenient of'rootns and equip- ment and the recoinmendations for construction and operation are intend cd to save labour, to overcome loss caused by;thiproper' cooling; free11 trig, Mtd lack,of eanitittion, and also to en'htncethe sales stppeal of the Aire duct. The,rreommendat%ns, for wally) *floor, and ;insulation areeensidereikto. lie the 'test for efficient operation, and the arrangement of rooms is believed! to give the beat utilization of, space. The type of equipment has been left to,`the individual, but offi- cers of the Dlaninion Department will be glad to, discuss available types at any ,time. -In the pamphlet are' also inchided specifications of a plan of . a poultry dressing station to accommodate wash rooms, machine room, furnace and hot water boilers, and storage xoom The Research Council of Canada and officers of. the U. S. Army VeterinetryCeo- a crated with t Do inion De p art ment of Agreulttire front which',.. copy of the publication may be ob- tained by writing to the office at, Ottawa: A DURO PUMP•IN' SYSTEM I`anning water "under, pressure speedsfarm production --the need for, running water in your home and farm building is greater than ever today<'.. Your investment in a NEW DURO, PUMP yott will never regret — Saves 'rime and Labour everywhere 'used - New Duro Pumps are available, in greater quantities today, but shortages of Materials and Labour will -not", allow :the D•nro. Bactory to produce: enough to meet the demand. All Duro • Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to purchase must be approved by W.P.T.B. EMCO FIXTURES AND ;FITTINGS For Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry. Visit ' your Emco Dealer for available styles. :kr g Phone x'44 ('OuAl.t'rY' MG0 ISIPIIIE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED Sc,vfcc from any branch London Harnilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver 'Glutton The Spitfire Mark XII. The Spitfire Mark XII with • a liw-altitade fighting, the new poi Rolls Royce Griffon engine. Po:nts, iudder, and :the newly. -shaped to nbte are the clipped wings, for. housing •the Geffen motor. The' British Destroyer' DestroYer Hotspur Picture Picture shows: The British Hero class de.troyes, H. M. S. lfdtspur Yee wilt find ly.tmit Flt.' ef. ih.. beet itif.nMid }:nisi• ie 'rte r.ar c.mrn.0 lir;whM «f."wed alfeltQlirietiee Sclitace M.ttiter •e%11Isilr� Y ''iW '.n1 d frSiy:..n I.iswjp,.snts. a,,l.'idI.r.^TicIua, N eflelM,• fuI, 4CYNM, unbiead . diet` sr UIIy f e e:un.-etsntA bAW iris N ill ieNis ei''et�ly nittla eroirk f, rhe. Ch iiUD . frl'ae r"t'lleh)n04 !sty , shirr pend saua t•"Caples 1 On•. Neiwoy Serb bilin I5. Mrea . Qt „:the CNdst)on St:i•tlFed t NAME. • ?Weekly MtYgo lne Settlelt ro �' • i z .. f fwRlisph tt t su S4N�•Rnp eSe Ie n Pn M 'o lfoir,l fItneS�. , + rAea4M .CIT1!a ,t.9r+ r.A.,ewse i •c..; :STATE r,•,:,.. foo LWhlth f oneleA, Mlse anlll9leesoori..oKiwWirroimno,e,{+el eleomorr.rxeaR..rr.