Results

Daily Sentinel-Review, 5 Jun 1931, p. 1, column 1     Woodstock will save $6,000 once the new regulations are in place; the Dominion will pay 75% and the Province 25% leaving the municipality free of all expenditure

Daily Sentinel-Review, 6 Jun 1931, p. 5, column 4     Lounsbury, formerly of Woodstock, is manager of the Universal Button and Button Fastener Company in Walkerville; announcement of lower prices thanks to the change in tariff regulations

Daily Sentinel-Review, 9 Jun 1931, p. 1, column 4     Lack of protection for finished product means discontinuance of lines here; headquarters of LaFrance are in Philadelphia

Daily Sentinel-Review, 10 Jun 1931, p. 1, column 6     Ottawa announces a recent ruling of the department of national revenue whereby la France Plushes Ltd. Receive a very considerable tariff for certain of its productions has made the future of the Wood

Daily Sentinel-Review, 7 May 1931, p. 7, column 1     Every loyal Canadian can help save Canada's largest industry; made in Canada by Canadians of Canadian wheat only

Daily Sentinel-Review, 8 May 1931, p. 4, column 4     The 24 questions asked by the enumerators for the June 1, 1931 census are listed; emphasis on questions of employment; government to learn reasons for lay-offs

Daily Sentinel-Review, 13 May 1931, p. 1, column 2     Owners of government bonds re-investing money in new issue in good quantities

Daily Sentinel-Review, 17 Jun 1931, p. 1, column 5     Woodstock children are among the 466 schools participating in the Penny Bank system; $1,100 more on deposit than last year

Daily Sentinel-Review, 13 Jul 1931, p. 9, column 6     Otton, president of local organ firm returned from trip West and reported the conditions of unemployment, agriculture and wheat prices

Daily Sentinel-Review, 15 Jul 1931, p. 1, column 4     Oxford Knitting, a subsidiary of Mercury Mills, Limited of Hamilton, partially closing; some machines going to Hamilton

Daily Sentinel-Review, 15 Jul 1931, p. 1, column 7     Manager at local factory states that new trade treaty with Australia will mean more business as rubber products will have a lower tariff

Daily Sentinel-Review, 20 Jul 1931, p. 1, column 5     Lay-off at Massey-Harris is due to seasonal slackness; rumor that plant is closing denied

Daily Sentinel-Review, 17 Aug 1931, p. 3, column 3     Ingersoll character known as "Walking Joe" arrested for vagrancy

Daily Sentinel-Review, 22 Aug 1931, p. 1, column 6     Work on sidewalks, paving and possibly a duplicate pipe line to Sweaburg will give work

Daily Sentinel-Review, 24 Aug 1931, p. 1, column 2     There is no truth to the rumor that the local plant is closing and equipment moving to the Brantford plant

Daily Sentinel-Review, 26 Aug 1931, p. 1, column 4     Baker heads association; urges townships also survey for unemployed

Daily Sentinel-Review, 28 Aug 1931, p. 1, column 4     Hon. L. Macauley inspected Oxford grade crossings; subways are urgently needed and unemployed would have work; (includes photograph of Macauley, Minister of Highways for Ontario)

Daily Sentinel-Review, 29 Aug 1931, p. 1, column 4     Under the Act, city council approved a second pipe line from the Sweaburg springs

Daily Sentinel-Review, 8 Sep 1931, p. 1, column 6     Moderator of the United Church of Canada speaks at Kintore; urges gifts to the starving builders of Canada in Saskatchewan

Daily Sentinel-Review, 9 Sep 1931, p. 1, column 2     Ready to start work on pipeline from Sweaburg next week if council agrees