Clinton News Record, 1945-09-06, Page 2!AGE s
THE HAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN
THE CENTURY
SOME NOTES OF TIIE NEWS IN 1920
THE. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
September 2nd 1945
Mr, W. H. Lobb of Gbderich' town-
, ship delivered four hogs in Clinton
on Monday morning, weighing 910
pounds, an average'o 227,5 pounds
each. The animals were under six
months, or to be exact, five months
and t'werr4r,'days Ord,
Clinton markets for this week are,
Oats, 75c, Butter, co5c; Wheat, 2.41;
Barley 1.25; Buckwheat 1.25; Eggs
.58 to .59; Live hogs 19.60.
The members of ,the' Clinton Club
are giving :Messrs. -Shari:, and Gil-
christ a send off on Friday evening
at the club rooms. Mr. Sharp, who
has been ,promoted to the manager-
ship of the Morrisburg branch of the
Molson's Bank, does not leave town
until the ehd of .next' week but. Mr.
Gilchrist leaves Saturday for Guelph,
where he has secured a residence
and where he will make his home in
future.
117r. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper and Mx.
?Millis Cooper are in Toronto this
week.
Miss Jennie Robertson of the Mol -
son's 'Bank staff, left on Wednesday
for a two week's visit with relatives
and friends at Brantford.
Miss Griiee Shepard returned on
Monday to resume teaching duties.
Miss Harkness, who has been visiting
Miss Shepard, returned with her.
Mr. J. Burwell of Hamilton will
sueeed Mr. It. R. Sharp as manager
of the Molsons Bank.
Dir. F. C. Foulds of the C. C. I,;
staff has taken the cottage just
'vacated by Mr. Percy Couch, on
Joseph street.
Mrs. Jackson and two daughters
of 'Kenora visited this week with the
lady's father, Mr. Cardwell, of town.
THE CLINTON,, NEW ERA
September 2nd, 1920
Mr. David Cantelon is°taking in the
sights {St Toronto this week.
Miss Helen Grigg is visiting with
relatives in London this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper are
taking in Toronto Fair this week.
Miss Eva Cluff is visiting her
f cousins the Misses Bartliff at Toron-
to.
Miss Dell O'Neil returned on Mon-
day to Toronto to Ibe ready for sehooI
opening.
Mrs. Harry • Bartliff and Master
Elliott are visiting her daughter,`
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. P
Mr. Ernie Walton, of the Doherty w
Piano 'office staff- is. attending
Toronto fair this week,
Misses Ethel. and Kate Govier, of
Toronto; are the ,.guestsof their.
father Mr. Richard Govier.
Messrs C. F. Libby and Fred Jack-
son returned from their motor trip
on Tuesday -evening after an enjoy-
able outing.,
Miss Tena Marquis of the . Base
Litre has secured, a school near
Exeter. She attended Normal School
in Stratford last year.
Mr, W. H. Hill, teller in the: Royal
Bank here is away on. his holidayt.
He is visiting at Hami'.ton, Toronto,
arid other points.
Mr. Percy Couch, of Kitchener, was
home for a few days this week. He
has been able to secure a House and
Mrs. Couch and: boys, will remove
shortly. .•
Miss Francis Hawkins, of Hamil.
ton, spent Tuesday at the home of
her brother, Mr. Thos. Hawkins.
The young lady leaves on Monday
for Japan as a missionary,
When. the Present Century
Was Young
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
September 7, 1905
Rev. Father Pensonneault, who has
been a resident of Clinton for the
past three .years, leaves town about
the 19th inst., for McGregor, a par-
ish of about two hundred families,
mostly French, a death in the cleri-
cal ranks being the cause of his
removal:
Mr.;,Theadore Hale has returned
froni slit. Clemens where he has
been attending his brother W. 3,
Hale who.was shot a few days ago
and states that he will be able to
leave the hospital by the end of this-
wedk.
Mrs. Clark and two daughters who
have spent the past month with her
mother, Mrs. Nimens, return to their
home in Detroit to -day. •
Mr. Harvey Colclough of Stratford
visited from Saturday, till Monday
evening with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. CoIclough, of the Base
Line,
Miss M, Rathwell, who ,has been
spending the past ' couple of weeks
with Clinton and Goderich friends,
returned to her home in Toronto on
Saturday.
Miss Priscilla ..Cookreturned to
any Sound last week 'where she
ill attend Normal.
THE ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Miss Zella Whitley of Londesboro
was the guest of Miss. Dot Ball on,
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Mary Mitchell Was the guest'
pf - her . uncle: Mr. C. Anderson of
Wingham, for Labor Day Holiday.
Mrs. Herb Castle of London, was
from Saturday+til) Tuesday the ;guest
of her another, .Mrs, J. Livermore.
Mrs., Fred Livermore and children
leave Saturday on a two welts visit
;
to friends in London and Woodstock..
Mr. J. Moon of town was the guest
for a :few days last week of ,Dr.
Whitely of Gorrie, returning home
Tuesday.
Sugar Coupons No Expiry'
Date
Rumors that preserves coupons de.
clamed valid for the puichase of
canning sugar would expire August
31 were declared "absolutely without
foundation" by W. Harold McPhillips,
prices and supply representative,
yesterday.
During the past few days a large
number of complaints and inquiries
have been received at the ration
office from housewives who state
their dealers are urging them, to cash
all their canning sugar coupons
immediately! because they would be
useless after August 31.
"Instead of cashing the canning
sugar coupons at once d would urge
housewives to plan their preserving
and canning program for the balance
of the season and spend their sugar
coupons accordingly," Mr. McPhillips
said.
It is understood that the reports
of .the cancellation of canning sugar
coupons at the end. of the month were
the result of the fact that butter
coupons 90 to 115 expire August 31,
However, these are the only coupons
with an expiry date. Sugar and pre-
serves coupons at the • present time
have no expiry date.
0
• IN SHADOW LAND, '
In Shadow Land, in Shadow Land,
The world is very flat,
The people there are tall and thin
And never, never fat;.
They always walk along the ground,
And never up like us—
I really think that Shadow folk
Are most ridiculous.
In Shadow Land, In Shadow Land,
•The`honSes always lean,
And there no lights in house or street
Are ever to be seen;
No little paths with garden gates,
No little stairs or floors,
For Shadow folk run up their walls,
And creep beneath their doors.
In Shadow Land, In Shadow Land;
You never hear a sound;
No birds are whistling overhead,
No footsteps stir the ground;
Oh, when I see it all like this
I•cannot understand
How even Shadow folk can go
And live in Shadow Land.
Elizbeth Fleming
HE'D LIKE
TO KNOW YOU
1/11
The service you receive from your
bank is rendered so quietly and effi-
ciently that the human values behind
it may not have occurred to you.
Think, for instance, of the confidence you rest in your
branch bank, manager, perhaps without even knowing him
well personally. You ought to know 1i.itn better. By deposit.
ing your money in his branch, you made him and his staif
the custodians of your account and the transactions relating
to it. You hold him in high trust, knowing that your private
affairs will be kept private.
You will fru your bank manager a trained man who has
come up through the ranks,, and who will be glad to discuss
your financial needs with you and to inform you as to the
appropriate service his bank can render.
Should you desire a personal loan to meet some unexpected
expense, talk it over with him, You can depend on receiving
courteous', understanding and friendly consideration. Small
loans are just one of the services your bank provides. You
may be surprised to learn of many other services available
for your use.
This A-dvertiseattetft is 5ponsored •,by your Igdtuk
•
SEM' 6th 19
1
With other groups, you play a part- so that everyone gets a fair share
.„
P�?ti
ti
inregulations, you are asagainst
the coupons you amea$ rationing
the u thead sal 9 when
to
in -the get
is intrlectoduced
and sale of buffer and the coupon you
an s ou
the use cin, of meat; and
map other meats from ouprodubutcct .
is ;ntrody� he sale of honey and
from or you may e ha f of „thevalid coupons
d beu
your
ration
more than and in those of your send in coupons,ed be
ration bpO • 'To make 61asy to which Board.
surrender d'd with R.' w Ration
oref r provided
deonce o month to your,
1•10 postage is required.
The retailer also plays a part. He must obtain
or. other valid talion documents against
mqkes of rotifoods—butter,
coupons
wof rationed foods_butter every sale ee
meat rationingsugar, preserves
meat, Otherwise becomes effective again,
must poste all Otherwise, replenish hisstocks,
each sheet with on gummed sheets endorse Ile
his name and address, and hy
food sales total .$2,500 or more, If his fired o
operate a ration coupon bank � un is required to
give „valid rdtion documents creation the must olio
foodsupp. for purchase or a ration cheque to
every a makes of his
a rationed
`.t o \
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toga
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474.
1ER
Air
The housewife, too, has rationing work to do. She
must know the 'validity and expiry dates of butter,
sugar, preserves and, later, meat coupons so that she
can hake supplies of these foods last. She must know
the coupon values of all rationed preserves and meats.
She has to understand the sugar alternative of the
preserves coupon in order to do as much home canning
as possible and still have coupons for honey, syrups
and other preserves. She must guard family ration
books carefully and give up coupons for every put.
chase she makes of a rationed food.
RATIONING is your assurance of a fair share. It is a protection against waste
. shortage ... inflation.
That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in coutions to
their Local Ration Boards - once a month - in the RB -61 envelope.
RATION ADMINISTRATION
Fall Fair Dates .
Dates for the numerous fall fairs
to be 'held in Ontario this year have
been announced by the Agricultural
Societies' Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Dates for the
fairs which will be held in this dis-
tirict are:
Tavistock
Wellesley
Lion's head
Milverton
Blyth
Eirkton
Chesley
New Hamburg
Palmerston
Emibro
Stratford
Mildmay
'Exeter
Listowel
Kincardine
Sept. 7-8
Sept. 11-12
Sept, 12-18
Sept. 13.14
Sept. 13-14
Sept, 13-14
Sept. 14-15
Sept. 14-15
Sept. 14 -ft
Sept. 17
Sept. 17-19
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 19-20
Sept. 19-20
Sept. 20-21
Galt Sept. 20-21
Sept. 20-21
Sept, 21
Sept. 21-22
Sept. 21-22
Sept. 24-25
Sept, 25-26
Lucknow , Sept. 25-26
Mitchell . ........ , . Sept 25-26
Tara Sept. 26-27
Dungannon Sept. 27-29
Iiarriston Sept. 27-28
Atwood Sept. 28-29
Owen Sound ...... Sept, 29 --Oct, 2
Teeswater Oct, 2-3
St. Marys Oct. 4-5.
Gorrie Oct. 5-6
Bayfield..................Oct. 9-10
Walkerton .. , .. Nova 21-22
Seaforth
Parkhill
Clifford
Neustadt
Zurich
Drurnbo
THE WAR IS OVER
The wa • is over and victeiy crowned
Our Allied soldiers brave,
And back to ,their home which steps
have turned,
Save those that's in their grave..
The sacrifice which they have made,
We hope is not in vain,
The liberty for which they fought,
May. if ever more ieirtain.
Through blood and sweat and tears
They fought to gain their liberty.
And may the nations all unite,
To keep the whole world free.
That war may not occur again
Through any nations plans,
That right must not give way, to
mite,
That liberty is mans.
Then let us use this liberty,
For those who are in need,
No matter what their coloug be
Or what their race or creed,
For those who havereturned to us
• Let us show a love that's true.
And give to them a helping hand,
In all their life times through.
And let us all remember,
The one who reighns above
Who giveth all blessings
Thro his Eternal love.
Written by Wm. H. Elliott
R. R. 1, Bayfield, Ont,
0
GRAFF'S RIPENING
In spring, I like to see the grails
vines
Put forth their leaves, small bud-
like for,•rns
Unfolding' in the new warmth. When
summer comes,
I like to rest in .the soolness of the
old arbor
And watch the leaves turn over in
the east wind,
>°lhowing the light green shade of the
under -sides.
On September nights, when the dew
is heavy,
1 like the smell of the great purple'
clusters, ;
These compact forms of spring and
summer and Ian
Sending their aroma out over the
fields.
Lansing Christman
CORRiQT
They/my had shown such a degree
of ignorance and mental obtuseness
that the teacher Was disheartened,
and she finally, asked sarcastically:
"Do you know whether Geor•ge
Washington was a soldier or a
sailor?"
"He was a soldier," answered the
urchin promptly.
"How do you know that?" she
persisted.
"'Cause I saw a " picture of him
Crossing .the Delaware; an' any
sailor'd know enough not to stand
up in the boat."
n
SURE ENOUGH
"I once heard of a baby who gained
forty pounds a week just drinking
elephant milk."
• "Whose baby was it?"
"The 'elephant's I"
Men love in haste, but they d
at leisure,—Byron.
OL
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Olt1 `FILTERS
E C11ftr5rIAN SCIENCE
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