HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-04-30, Page 7Y • L1 nolo a vita/ wat inatettal
Enemy action in the Far East has caused such an.acute shortage of rubber that
our whole war effort is in serious danger. Canada and her Allies must have
rubber, quickly, for the armed forces, for factories, for ships. The Japanese
control our source of crude rubber importd—the only other quickly available
supply is old scrap rubber, which can be reclaimed. Every citizen in Canada
must do his part in collecting all the scrap rubber in the country and turning
it over to the Government for war purposes. Here is how to do it,
serious?
Answer: The shortage of rubber is so grave
that any citizen hoarding rubber or using it
unnecessarily is committing an act of disloyalty.
It is now illegal to destroy any rubber article.
Question: Of what use is reclaimed rubber?
Answer : Old rubber is processed so that the
rubber content is reclaimed. This reclaimed
rubber is used in the manufacture of essential
articles for our war effort, thus replacing crude
rubber.
Question t How much scrap rubber is needed?
Answer: Fifty Million Pounds, This, is a
large quantity, but it MUST be found. Every
old piece of rubber in Canada, no matter how
small, is needed, QUICKLY.
Question: Should I turn in any usable rubber
articles as well as worn out ones ?
Answer: Absolutely not! By no means
discard anything that is still useful and that
might have to be replaced. On the other hand,
rubber tires used as boat bumpers, swings, etc.,
should be turned in for war uses.
Old Tires of every kind Rubbers
Old-Inner Tubes Overshoes
Rubber Boots, Hats, Coats, Aprons, Pants,
Gloves, Tubing, Matting, Toys
Sport Shoes (crepe soles are especially good)
Garden Hose Hot Water Bottles Stair Treads
Bathing Caps and many other artieles
Question: What happens to the scrap rubber
collected?
Answer: The scrap is sorted, baled and as-
sembled into carload lots and is then purchased
by the Government at fixed prices throughout
Canada. The Government pays forwarding
transportation charges on these carload lots, and
is responsible for their allocation. You may be
sure that every pound, will be used directly or
indirectly in the war effort.
Questions How do I go about saving scrap
rubber?
Answer; Statt hunting for it TODAY. Clean
out your -cellars, attics, garages and sheds right
away. You will find more rubber articles than
you expect. Start them all on their way to the
battlefront.
THIS ES AN URGENT APPEAL FOR YOUR HELP
Question: Is the rubber situation really Question :What kind of scrap rubber is needed?
Answer : Every all-rubber or part-rubber
article must be salvaged. Here are a few of the
articles you must turn in:
The school boys and girls of Canada are
being organized, through the school
authorities, to act as Official Collectors
of Scrap glibber. The school nearest you
is, therefore, your best Collection Depot,
You triay dispose of your scrap rubber
ifb any One of the following four ways:
When you gather up your scrap tubber and dispose of it by one of these
rnerbode, if will be used by Me Govermnerit for Canada's War Wart, Do it Nom
Department of Munitions and Supply 'gam tiANIt BUILDING, TOItONVO SdPAP BUBlitlt DIVISION
This advertisement it issued In co.operation with
rhe National Salvage Campaign, Department al National War Services
BOW BO TURN 21sT MY SCRAP RUBBER?
1. Give it to the children for their school
collection.
2. Give it to your local National. Salvage Corn-
tnitted.
3. Leave it with any Service Staticin or Tire
Dealer where you see the sign; "Voluntary
Sctap Rubber Receiving Depot."
4. Sell it to a Sunk collector.
:Q ;110ticticH TIRE' StivERs , et
Is - „,,,:;,,,FIRST ItNi„ RUBBER ;..,.i,I , .,11)7 PEACE
. .
To thp Motorist whose oome aoOsoft below... pledge 0.044.0 lo extend
the nationally established privileges orihe B. F. Goodrich Tire Sows Gob.
W E
A R E
AGENTS
C0Ul17ER CHECK ,I3,00KS
PRINTED GUMMED TAPE
• MADE By
pM,,Elli?612DUCT5
StYles tot ovary buSiness
Various colors ond designs
San-tplo's, suggestions and
elites without 'obligations
•
Thursaayt April 31)th, 1942 IN.G AM ADVANCE-TM
ant for the National Association of
Manufacturers, writing in the current
issue of Survey Graphic. And though
Dr.. Heiser's remarks are addressed
particularly in reference to the situ-
ation in the United States, they apply
with equal force to the existing situ-
BARCLAY
Crushed ice should be placed in the
center of any fruit cup to lend a
bit of added. freshness to the ap,
pearance and to the fruit. Note
the ice in. the Illustration. Salads
do not need the ice on the plate
but the fruits should be 'well
chilled before arranging.
And here's a tip while mention
ing ways to conserve sugar .
many now use lemons instead of
sweetening in their tea. Have you
tried it? The. lemon gives a pleas.
ing tartness to the beverage and
for variety and Victory we believe
you'll like it,
Jellied fruit cups are also Ideal
for appetizers or desserts. Here's
a recipe for this type. Why not
try it first before you add it to,
your files?
Jellied Orange Fruit Cup
1. tablespoon gelatin
1/2 cup cold water
1/2 cup orange juice, heated
% cup orange juice, unheated
2 tablespoons lemon juice
36 cup sugar or hpney
teaspoon salt
I. cup orange pieces
cup sliced bananas
lb cup raspberries, or
fruit
Soften gelatin in water 5 mini
utes. Add the hot orange juice.
Stir to dissolve gelatin. Add cold
orange juice, lemon juice, sugar or
honey, and salt. Stir. When slights
ly thickened add orange pieces,
banana slices and raspberries. Pour
into shallow pan. 'Chill. 'When set
serve in dessert glasses. Garnish
with additional orange sections
and berries. Serves 8.
other fresh
By BETTY
The sugar rationing program
doesn't affect this fruit cup ap-
petizer for it's chock-full of its own.
matural sugars . . the sugars
found in juicy California oranges
Twhich form the base of the colorful
It's an attractive combination
of healthful foods which may be
servdd to the most "special" guests
because oranges have a. flavor a,p-
peal for all age groups. And, has
this fruit cup eye appeal? Well,
just imagine the effect given by
arranging red.skinned apples and
large purple grapes amid golden slices of vitamin-filled oranges!
It's a tip-top combination.
Such an appetizer is suitable for 4- first or last course for it's equally
, delicious as a climax to the menu.
if you're not accustomed to a fruit
course for dessert, there's a new
-taste thrill in store for you. It's a
light finishing touch that only fruits
can give to a dessert.
Garnishes always add beauty.
Those used in the illustration are
(delicately scented orange blossoms
on waxy green leaves. If these
aren't easily obtainable in your
city, any delicate flowers add a
mote of spring and lift the service
out of the ordinary classification.
Try your hand at a bit of origin.
ality in garnishes. The "ohs" and
"alas" are sure to be forthcoming.
Mint, orange and lemon slices or
sections, or tiny crisp cookies or
crackers attractively decorated, are
all nice variations that add to the
fun of preparing this all-around
year 'round dish,
Whenever you are serving fresh
fruits, serve them cold in order to
best enjoy their extra rich. flavors.
EVERY WORK HOUR
MOST IMPORTANT
"There is no nationwide, systematic
approach towards maintaing the health
of men on the industrial front", de-
clares Victor Heiser, M.D., Consult-
anon in Canada,
"Whether a 'worker- is able to stay
DU the assembly line is largely .con-
sidered to be his own concern, or at
most the concern of his employer",
continues the Doctor. "It is, of emir.
Se, very much the concern of both,
Nonetheless, as we see all too clearly
in wartime, the misfortune of the
worker who must' loses pay for two
weeks because, of an attack of the flu
or an injured hand, the misfortune
of his employer whose production do'
clines, is the mistfortune of the nation,
which is losing time, The Gallup Roil
has estimated .that the time lost from
war industries or war connected in-
dustries because of illness in Decem-
ber could have built two ,heavy cruis-
ers, 443 medium „.bombers, or 3,200
light tanks. I do not believe that we.
can set up a nationwide industrial
health program as integrated as that
of the army, but we ought to, expect
the utmost co-operation on the part of
the employer, the employee, and gov-
ernment to see that everything pos-
sible is done to reach maximum fitness
in the industrial ranks".
Dr% Heiser then points out that
many of the health hazards in defence
work are old hazards, benzol, radium,
cutting oils that cause skin erruptions;
and these hazards are already being
dealt with.. Fatigue, however, he
names the Fifth Columnist, and ill-
ness off the lob, which accounted for
23,000,000 man-days lost last Decere-
/her in the U,S.A.
"The tragedy of our situation to-
day", continues Dr. Heiser, " is that
we know definitely how our morbidity
rates can be reduced, but we do not
seem to be able to apply our know-
ledge . . , Today we know enough
about the importance of nutrition to
be able to say that the number of
planes, guns, tanks that come out of
the Nation's plaiits . is' determined
largely by what the nation's workers
• put in their stomachs. The speed of
a machine depends on the quality of
the fuel used;-the speed of a factory
depends on the diet of the men on the
assembly line".
HIGH SCHOOL EASTER
EXAMS RESULTS
GRADE IX
Brown, M. 81.7; Currie, J. 80.8;
Well, A. 80,4; Angus, M. 79.3; Dun-
kin, M, 76.9; Darling, J. 76.9; Walker,
J. 73.0; Curie, I, 70,6; Lloyd, D. 68.5;
Procter, R, 68.4; French, M, 67.4; Ed-
gar, M. 67.1; Smith, R, 66.5; Walker,
D. 66,1; Forbes, H. 65,2; Bailey, G.
63.9; Cantelon, E. 62.2; Montgomery,
W. 62,1; McKinney, E. 62.0; Reidt,
J. 61.6; Field, W. 61,2; VanCamp, G.
60,8; Golley, G. 59,9; Golley, Grad
KO; McLennan, j, 084; Wheeler, M,
67.0; Smith, I, 07.8., Smith, A. 56.0;
Stewart, J. 554; Thompson, 54,2;
Kerr, B, 54,2; Phippen, 0, 03.5; Gil-
mour, M. 51,7; Yoemen, C. 49,8; Gan-
nett, W. 48.8'; Burgess, W, 45.2; Scott,
J. 48.2; Ernest, J. 473; Porter, D,
47.1; Town, 5. 40,6; Higgins, C. 44.3;
Currie, C. ,44.0; Brown, I 42,9; Holm-
es, L. 39.4.
GRADE. X
McGuire, R., 81.9; Young, E. 79,5;
Hoffman, D. 77.1; Angus, L, 74.0;
Ballagh, M, 74.2; Walsh, H.. 72,9 ;
Nethcry, S. 69,9; Hare, E. 68.7; Rul-
ing, D, 64.2; Walker, J. 62.2; Day,
J. 61,4; King, M. 60.5; Copeland, G,
69,1; Buchanan, D, 59$; Edgar, S.
57,0; Powell, F. 55,4; Hamilton, D.
54,9; Bryce, 0, 54,5; Haines, W, 54,41;
Cunningham, K. 54.1; Walters, D,
53,7; Carr, H. 52.9; Jones, M, 61.9;
Coulter, •G. 50.7; Falconer, M, 49,9;
Elston, E. 48.6; Elston, J. 48,2; Wal-
lace, F, 47.6; Robinson, I, 46.0; And-
erson, B. 45,7; Bateson, L. 45.1; Fin-
lay, D. 44.0; Kerr, M. 43.0; Lockridge,
14, 42.9; Everick, L, 42.1; Wilkinson,
0, 42.1; Higgins, C, 32.4; Dunbar, IC,
31.2.
GRADE XI
Galbraith, B. 83.5; 13rydges, B. 78.5;
Wylie, G, 73.7; Boyle, D. 72.5; Henry,
B. 67,7; Dunkin, J, 66,2; Fitzpatrick,
M. 66.0; Kelly, L. 64,2; Wade, D.
63,3; Parker, G. 61.7; Brophy, E. 61.0;
Dow, A. 60.7; Armstrong, C. 59.3;
Brophy, A. 57.7; Snell, E. 56.8;
K. 51,7; Hutcheson, G. 51.3; Norman,
J. 49.5; Jenkins, E. 47,8; Williams, A.
43.2; McLaughlin, J. 40,5; MacLean,
M. 40.0; Johnson, G. 38,3; Edgar, G.
37,2; Beecroft, F,
GRADE XII
Zinn, I. 78.5; Coulter, J, 69.6; Hig-
gins, N. 67.9; Thomson, G. 65,3;
Thomson, H. 64.9; Hingston, G, 59.9;
Moir, J. 59.0; Casemore, 0. 56.1;
Stewart, D. 58.8; Lloyd, G. 52.4; Dark,
E. 52.0; Chamney, S, 51.1; Beecroft,
W. 50.7; Coultes, L. 49.0; Lloyd, L.
47.3; Northorp, J. 34.5; Simpson, M.
32.1.
GRADE XIII
McMichael, 'G. 73,5; Carson, E. 68.2;
Coulter, M, 07.3; McGuire, L. 65.7;
Warrell, F. 63.1; Underwood, J. 62.8;
Gannett, E. 59.9; Walker, H. 57.5;
Connell, M. 44.8; Norman, B. 44.4;
VanCamp, N. 36.9.
COMMERCIAL—GRADE XI
Zella Cook, 62.2; Norma Brown,
60.5; Alba Shiell, 60.0; Lloyd Mundy,
58.4; Lois Appleby, 56.7; Frank Burke,
56.4; Pearl McKenzie 56.2; Douglas
Fry, 52.5;
4
Ann VanWyck 51.3; Eva
Lediett, 48.2; Lorainne Brown 48.0;
Anne Pletch, 46.3; Bud Cruickshank,
40,2; Frances Robinson 24,8. ,
GRADE XII
Jean McKague 63.9.
SPECIALS
Noreen Benedict 73.8; Margaret
Homuth 73,5; Norman Mundy 71.6;
Ada Moir, 64.1; Clarence Hamilton,
60.1.
Many Farmers In Huron Require
Help
Out of 3,854 farmers in the 16 town-
ships of Huron county who cooperated
in the survey of farm equipment and
products recently completed, only 2,-
075 report that they have sufficient
help in prospect to maintain their 1941
production level, Some 1,135 Huron
farmers regularly hire help, but only
395 have such hired help at present.
Farm women to the number of 2,394
helped with outside farm work in 1941
—an increase of 1,809 over normal
times.
Two hundred farmers' sons from
Huron are on active service, and 132
in' the reserve forces. Those,liable to
be called for training in 1942 number
485,
The survey Was sponsored by the
Federations of Agriculture of each
township working through the med-
ium. of the reeve and council and the
FARM SURVEY IS
VERY INTERESTING
The Advance.Timee
Phone 34,
oks
and 900 farmers stated they had land X11161.10,11.1111MINIMINIMINIPAIMIll
suitable for reforestation,
Commercial fertilizers are shown to
be extensively used. The amount ap-
plied in 1941 was 6,370 tons, applied !
the services of Mrs. H, Dalrymple, of at the average rate of 125 pounds per
Brucefield and Miss t,illiatt Elliott of acre,
Varna. The splendid cooperation of Farms are shown to be well equip-
the farmers as a whole was a very pod with machinery. There are 1,186
considerable factor in facilitating the
preliminary work of obtaining the de-
tailed information necessary for a
complete and satisfactory survey, The
average age per farmer is shown as
49 years,,and the average farm hold-
ing 133 acres.
More Livestock
Increase in the numbdr of all farm
livestock for 1942 in indicated in the
survey, which shows the following list
on the farms in 1941: work horses,
12,602; dairy cows, 15,859; sows, 7,-
262; bacon hogs marketed in 1941, 92,-
022; steers and heifers marketed in
1941, 27,372; milking beef cows, 14,-
028; ewes, 5,632; laying hens, 324,386;
baby chicks. purchased, 459.180;
The total acreage under each -variety
of field crops in 1941 was: winter
wheat, 21,224 acres; spring :grains,
122,179; hay, 82,258; pasture, 153,881;
corn, 5,804; turnips and mangolds,
8,847; cash crops, 11,908,
Them are 89,802 acres of bush land,
school trustees and teachers of each
school section, For the work of com-
piling a summary of the whole, extra
help was required in the agricultural
office and Mr. Shearer had engaged
Mon of 30, 40, SO
PM), V1601t, Sulmormalt
Watt uormat:to. the, vigor vitality! Try *etre% Tonle Tablet*. Contains tanks. atimulantai °Mee eletaent. We to normal pep otter SO, 40 or 50. Get **pedal lattoduatety eke ter only 104. 7r tide :ad to normal pep and vim ilocito or sale at all goOd drug stony.
1„11, .01
.71" _LAKE ADVANTAGE of the
privileges offered to the members of this
Club and you too, may reasonably expect
.to have serviceable tires on your car, long
after the tires of many motorists have flatly
refused to run.
B. F. Goodrich tire engineers, reali,in the
Motorists' and our country's need to'con-
serve rubber, have planned a service routine
for prolonging tire life. Your B. F. Goodrich
dealer pledges himself to extend this tested
service plan to those motorists Who indicate
their desire to co-operate by joining the
B. F. Goodrich Tire Savers' Club,
This is not a one-sided proposition. The
dealer can do a great deal to lengthen the
life of your tires but much depends upon
your co-operation. The first step is to go
to your nearest B. F. Goodrich dealer and
join the Tire Savers' Club. It will help you
to make your tires last longer. There is no
charge or obligation. Enjoy the privileges
and courtesies of this National organization.
JOIN TODAY—You will be welcomed as
a member, regardless of the make of ,Jcz.
tires you are now wing.
Mr, Clarence Coll of C, F. Niagara
Training centre, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, C,
Mr. Lloyd, Robertson, Morrisbank,
spent Sunday with Mr. John Abraham.
Mr.' and Mrs. Norman McLaughlin
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Campbell on Sunday
Mrs, ItOhert Wilson and family of
tractors; 1,012 cultivators; 1,656 fertil-
izer drills; 306 grain separators; 816
grinders; 3,231 cream separators. •
Amenities Not Lacking
Farm homes of Huron are well up
to those of urban centres An home
comforts and conveniences, according
to the survey. Nine hundred and
ninety-nine farms have hydro installed;
956 would install if it were available.
There are 2,707 farm homes with rad-
ios; 2,014 stbscribe for daily papers;
3,122 for weeklies; and 3,283 for farm
magazines; 8,245 have telephones; 8,-
195 have cars; 141 own trucks.
Three thousand, two hundred and
six farmers Milk that farm produce
prices should be based on cost of pro.
'auction,- plus a reasonable profit; 1,-
732 would cooperate in keeping cost-
of-production records on some crop or
livestock product in 1042,
. .
MORRIS
•
itea/ ,
"FACTORY-PLANNED I
TIRE SERVICE
•
)1)1
You will be reminded when your tires
should be checked—no need to rely
on memory.
The serial numbers of your tires will
be registered as a means of identifying
them in case of theft.
GET THIS
Your tires will be inspected accord-
ing to a systematic plan developed
by tire engineers,
Wingham, spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. T. Irwin.
Mrs. Wm. Ruddy and son Lewis, E.
Wawanosh, with Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
Campbell,
Qualified
"Wanted—an expert carver," the,
advertisement read, "Only those used
to first-class restaurant work need s.p.
ply.
To the mart who asked for the job
the manager said; "Well, what are
your qualifications?'"
"I have only one, sir," replied 'the
other, cheerfully, "At my last plat
cut the meat so thin that when the
door opened the draught blew the:
meat off the Oates,'
"You're engaged," said the manager'.
Goodrich Agents In This
District
tionnsismanwisimnummilima
Join The
Gooderich
Tire Savers
Club
— At
G. N. Merkley's
• Pr
e