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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-08-13, Page 3THURS., •'A.UG.13,1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PACE 3 Clear telephone Tines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking system now causing an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays hold up messages on which production _efficiency may depend. er//ER "W4Rr/ME MELEAM/ONE 74CT/C.Pf 1. BE SURE you have the right number.., consult the directory. �. 2. SPEAK distinct)y, the mouthpiece. ' directly into t w^> 3. ANSWER promptly when the hell rings. - ; 4. USE OFF-PEAK hours for Long Distance calls: before 9.30 a.m., 1.2 p.m., 5.7 p.niy after 9 p.m. Thur things- may look trilling, but - \ ai 400 000 daily telepbnoe rafts tbey are very rntportaat, Ox Asses's see Crimes. SeTurfs to afotris , 'ELLE 11ArrISINIINUIS IN CLINTON EARLY IN THE CENTURY Some Notes of The News in 1917 FROM THE CLINTON NEWS- RECORD AUGUST 9T11, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevenson of Brussels were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuninghame. Mr: Laverne Cook of the Union Bank staff, Wheatley, is holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cook. Miss Hannah Argent of 'Toronto spent the weekend and holiday at her home in town. Mrs. H. Smillie of Chicago has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mr. A. J. Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. I. Rattenbury and Miss Dorothy Rattenbury, • Mr. and •CEURCE DIRECTORY THE SALVATION ARMY Mrs. Envoy Wright 11 a.ns. -- Morning Worship 2.30' p.m. -- Sunday School 7 p.m.- Salvation Meeting TJIE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor , 11 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. -Evening Worship The Young People meet each Monday evening at 8 p.m. Mics. B. 3. Gibbings and Mr. and; Mrs. A. J .Holloway have returned home from an enjoyable auto trip to Lapeer and Flint, Mich. A Fortunate Escape: On -Sunday afternoon last, while the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Hardy was passing through town to the cemetery, the horse driven by Mr. Russel Neal took fright at an auto and became un- manageable. The buggy was upset, �Mr .and Mrs. Nealand babe were thrown out but fortunately were not seriously injured. Mrs.' J. Bean received a wire yester- 'day moaning telling her of the death {of her son, Dr, Arthur Bean of Con- sewn, who was burned to death when his home -was, destroyed by fire. Mrs, 'Bean is also well -remembered here as she was formerly Miss Kite Ford, daughter of Rev. 3. E. Ford, who was pastor for three years of Wesley church. Mr. J. E. Doherty has been engaged as choir leader at Wesley church and commences his duties next Sunday. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. G. W. Moore, LTh. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer, 10,30 a.m. Sunday School. 7 pan. ---Evening Prayer. ONTARIO STREET UNITED R -v. G. G. Burton. M.A., B.D. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Divine Worship 2.00 p.m. Turner's Church Ser- vice and Sunday. School 7 p.m. 'Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS' UNITED. E say. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D. 11 am. --Divine Worship 7 p.m. --Evening Worship. Sunday School at conclusion of morning service.- PRPSBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield 2 pin. -Sunday School. Bayfield. G. M. ELLIOTT Holmesville Oheesemaker. Cheese -Number One Export -Commodity Cheese has been mentioned as the• most important single food' item for overseas shipment owing to the fact that wheat, which formerly was the most vital cargo, has now been stor- ed in sufficient quantities to hold out for a time. Cheese, with its splendid food value and its popular- ity in Great Britain, has naturally taken the title. The latest order from 'the old country' specifies 125,000,000 pounds this year and Huron County Cheese Factory, les. Gated in Holmesville, Ontario, ex- pects to suppgyover 1,000,000 pounds out of this staggering total. This output by the Holmesville Cheese & Butter Fatcory places it first in production in the Empire among the top producers in the world. At peak season the plant Uses about 70,000 pounds of milk •a day and manager G. M .Elliott tells us that credit must be given the Tanners and milk producers for mak- ing this possible. When the fac- tory first started under his capable, afternoon, .but suffered defeat at the hands of the Faill Trophy winners by a score of 89 to 55. The skips were: Mitchell: Cole, Elliott, Hord and. Bur- ritt; Clinton: • Robertson, Hovey, Axon, Morrish: After an illness of several years, George Sherman sonof the late Wm. Sherman of Goderich ,passed away in Yorkton, Sask. FROM THE CLINTON NEW ERA. ' AUGUST 9TH, 1917 Mrs. C. ltumball has returned, after a holiday trip to Cleveland and other i points Mr. 3. K. Wise was a holiday visi- tor at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Miss Margaret Mahaffy has taken a position in Clinton Post Office. Mr. and Mrs. W.S.R. Holmes and children spent the .,weekend with friends in Hamilton.. Mis Edna Levis; who teaches in Toronto, arrived home last . week after taking a special summer course, and will spend the remainder of her holidays at home. • Jack McGosh, the umbrella mender will paint the Clinton standpipe as soon as the paint gets here. To see Sandy Neilans on Hunnie- ford's delivery wagon on Saturday afternoon ' •seemed like old times again. Sandy was helpingout ow- ing to the holiday rush. Miss Olive Cole will teach this com- ing term. at No. 5 ' Hriilett, Mies Margaret McLaughlin, nurse, of London was a guest of Mrs. Chas. Bartiiff last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel McLeod, of Lon- don, and former, •Ciln4onians were visitors in town over the holiday. Lost by 34 shorts ---Sour rinks of bowlers were at Mitchell on Monday When The Present Century Was Young FROM THE CLINTON NEWS- RECORD AUGUST 7TH, 1902 Mrs. E. MacLachlan of Goderieh was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.. Fiuker on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Andrews leave today for a trip to Sit. Clair, Roscoe, Ohio and Buffalo. They will be ab- sent at least ten days. Rev. Father McMenamin' left. on Monday to spend a fortnight with his parents in Montreal. Miss Jennie; Wright of Benmiller is the guest of her sister, Miss R. Wright and Miss Teny Livermore A. bowling' tournament will take place next Tuesday for the handsome silver cup donatedby Mr. Wm. Jack son. A representative from the fol- lowing clubs will participate: Kin- ratline, Wingliam, Brussels, Mitchell, Listowel, Seaforth, Stratford, Gode- rich and, Clinton. Dr. Blacken has rented the- Cen- tennial Hotel in Hensall and Mr. Frank McCaughey the Hod'gens House in the same village.; Welcome Home: NV. B. Miller, W. of Clinton ,and Mr. Lobb was still hill against increasing odds, the the 1940 figure graded No. 1. - Pat -1 Miller, W. Cantelon, W. Whitely, J. contributing as recently as last Oe- oon.pany was at the crossroads when sons received G,261.00 in premiums Blaney, G. Twitchell, C. Boyer and tidier, whew he sold his farm and re= l Mr. 0 .M .Elliott, 'a native of At- for high scoring cheese. Fawners , J. McEwan, who represented Clinton tired. He was-a'dineetor'for 31 years wood burn in Wellington and a also appreciate the provisions mads i in the fourth contingent .sent from and President for 20 years with a oheesemaker ,since 1022; appeared on for storing their meat in specially Canada to, Southkb-ica, have return record' of having berm -a shipper_ for 1. the scone. "Production nmm'ediately designed cold storage' lockers. These ed home. They were about 23 days', more than 46 years'. , toughed the 25 ton mark and farmeeis" awe rented at reasonable rates and on the way to Duster, where they brought in over 20,000 pounds .'of farmers' appreciate' these facilities. The Holrnemille Cheese.and But- i; hot summer months. milk' during the fortnight ter Factory changed bands several' et the shaggy Boers peace in- tinier an cl a tar e ver a . future a on aria a s o they m 6gY Farmers' Co-operative and assumed ,oars, the original 10A, against the Axis, the Hodniesville rvened. shareholders errs to an agreement complete control of ;the business Cheese and Butter Factory will rank. under the present firm name, Holm Arthur Currie and Fred Burnett of whereby 30 of 'the members bought high along with personal record of esvalle Cheese and Butter Faobory. Goderich Township mot death by out''the remaining 70 and carried! o'n�' it aggsfessive .manager, G M,. ,Lll- drowning.aii Sunday in the Bayfield as a Farmers' Ce -operative. TS,- 1936 production had' jumped to Ilett.. •We hope you have enjoyed, this 411 Sitts AN OLD C.4NADIAN CUST�M • When our pioneer grandparents had a big job to do they called in their neighbours. A barn raising brought help from miles around. Skilled barn framers took charge; sides were chosen and com- petition betweenteams lent interest to the work. This old Canadian custom was revived when Canada's National War Finance Committee was • formed and went into operation. Under the. leadership of ,the National and Provincial Com- mittees -men experienced in the organization and conduct of financial operations -Local Com- mittees were formed in all communities. Co- operation and competition characterized the work. The biggest "raising" in Canada's history got away to a magnificent start. WE'VE GOT.A BIG JOB TO DO NOW The War goes on. The National War Finance Committee carries on. Some will serve on the committees organized to promote continued sales of Bonds, War Savings Certificates and Stamps. All of us must continue to buy these securities. We must save every dollar, every cent we can. --and lend our money to Canada. We ,must provide the money required to carry on the war -the money required to win the war. Our fighters must have more ships and tanks and guns and planes. They must have better ships and tanks and guns and planes than the enemy has. We must all work, and save and lend. The safest investments we can find for our savings are Bonds, War Savings Certificates and Stamps -and they will provide money for us to buy things that we will want when the war is ended. SUPPORT. YOUR LOCAL WA FINANCE COMMITTEE National iVar Findsce Committee A02 nianagenrent ten years ago 20;0001 a peak production, but pounds was p p , with the advent of war that figure has almost tripled itself and the pat- riotic efforts of Huron farmers must not be underestimated. This was the first time since the in- ception of the Cheese Factory that it ;had been operated by anyone but a local board of directors.' However, the Imperial Cheese Company was unsuccessful in main= started: over 48 years ago as a joint'taining the output and the plant was 1 stock company of nearly ,100 mem- for the first time closed down. ' Manager G. M. 'Elliott, in his bets, most of Whom were farmers. Farmers and producers of milk were official capacity as Inspector of the 'hard -bit by this latest development Dairy Branch, Ontario Department The original board of Directors• in- and efforts .were made to re -organ- of Agrmultune for Gley, Bruce, eluded President Byron Forster; ize a co-operative. No preparations Huron, Wellington and Pert h, had ever been made to return to supervises some 27 other cheese John Jenkins and George Holland and Seot'etary. W. S. Lawrence. A11. skimming milk and it was a sad factories and informed your Atm - these original officers. are now gone story for a year or so till the factory anac reporter that Britain's order of but the new staff is proud. of the was again reopened after a board 125,000,000 pounds of cheese will record set by these stalwarts. livid- had made the necessary arrange- easily be met: Former quotas have e'ntly, the first cheesemaker was Edi rents with Imperial Cheese; Comp- been met and this year's should be ward Johnston' of Inneridp, The any officials. no exception. His own plant will birthplace of Huron County's new ing turn ont over 1,000,000 pounds alone, dustry was a fine brick building over' Trouble still continued to 'make making its output the largest in the the railway tracks from the town • of its presence manifest as the new Empire. plant. New equipment enabled .the new management to stimulate ant cope with increased production from the milk shipper. The factory was.0'LO Ices at last' on the right track and was prepared to take the forefront when, "YOUR BOMB STAR1ON" CKNX WINGHAM 326 meters The IL.C. & B. Factory was war broke out to 1939, ; Holmesville. board tried out several cheesemakers ; ff with little success, The output re-' Another interesting thing" about The first load of milk was de- I rained, at less than 25tons in spite the cheese turned out, even on a livered to the factory by W. H. Lobb of their best 'efforts. ,Working up 'speeded up' basis, is that 98.3% of' landed, about the same ,time coming back, and only to spend a or so on South African ,soil: Before u ; • When the books' are read in the WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 14TH: 8.30 a.ni. The Early Birds 11 a.m. "At Home wthi the Ladies" 6.15 pan, Parade of Bands 8- pan. Hanover Review SATURDAY, AUGUST 15TH: 8.45 a.m, "Hymn. Time" 9.30 •a.m. Kiddies' Studio Party 6 pm. Jimmy Davis, songs 8 p.m. CKNX Barn Dance SUNDAY, AUGUST 16TH 12.30 noon Sunday News 2.15 p.m. Nelson Eddy; songs 5 p.m. Troise & Mart Kenney 6 p.m. Venus Radio Concert MONDAY, AUGUST 17TH: 12 noon Farm & Home Hour 5 p.m, Organ Moods, H. V. Pym 6,30. p.m. Down the Mall 9 p.m. Fed. of Agile, Talk TUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH: 7.30 a.m. CKNX Breakfast Club • 11.80 a.tn. Orittle's Dance Program 6.30 p.m. Joe Reichanan Piano and Orch. river. ' It was at the spot known as next chapterof the plant's history tin's* tour of one of Ontario's foremost ing "The Bad Home," where the river Was written WhenM.eCiaren� Imperial/ Prom, this; time eni things began dustries and ask you to pass en thin crosses the farm of Mr. John Stew Cheese Company bought out the di- happening to • the Cheese Factory, story after you've finished your copy. arts of the Bayfield Line, motors and epi^aced for a few years. New additions were made to the 1 (From CKNX Almanac) 8.30 p.m. CKNX Ranch Boys WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19TH: 10.30 a.m.• Muratofthe Alt' 6.45 p.m. Evening News 8.15 Freddie Martin Oro],. 9 p.m. Dancing Discs THURSDAY-, AUGUST 20TH 1.15 p.m. Alvino Rey Orch. 0.30 Port Elgin: Reu'iew 8 p.rn. Wayne King Orch.