HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-10-17, Page 3THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1940
TEE SEAFORTH NPWS
PAGE THREE
.tet
POTS and PANS
KEPT
CLEAN
this EASY way
O more rubbing and scrub-
bing to get grease and hard -
baked food off pots and pans—
Gillett's Lye cuts right through
dirt of any kind 1
Use Gillett's Lye, too, to keep
drains clean and running freely.
Doesn't harm enamel or plumb -
mg. Keep a tin handy,
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser
clears clogged drains , .keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet . , . bow it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Toronto, Ont.
'Wane alissolee lye in hot wader. The
,,ties of-eha lye itself heats the meter.
4 ?ice ie no atewt.
totracco JUST LIKE
DUBLIN
The funeral of Mrs. Edward: Gorm-
ley was iaraely attended by a wide
Circle of friends and neighbors at 'St.
-Patrick's Church, 1)•ub'lin, on Friday
morning. Requiem High Mass .was
sung by 'Rec. Dr.Fifoulikes. The pals
bearers were: 'Michael Coyne, 'John
y 1
McGrath Thomas 'Morris Iesetppt
Jordon,'William \Ic1vorand Michael
S1cCarthv A itirge number of spirit-
ual 'offerings and floral tributes were
evidence of the high esteem in tv'ldiell
Mrs. -Gormley ova- held. Interment
toti'k iplace in St. Patrick's cemetery,
L)ulhlin.
Miss Helen :Mothers. 113 -year-old
daughter of !Mr. -and \Irs. \V-ilhttr
\!'atlhers, broke t'•to hones in her lett
wrist when she l 11 '-sac k.waril down-
stairs, She had sustainer) tin injury to
her right foot last nyinte•r and it seem-
ed to' give her no trouble nn'lil several
weeks ago when it became aggravated
and she vva, rabl•igetl ro 'have it planed
in a cast. She 'was getting about on
crutcrhes lately -and was turning on
the light at the tate of 'the stairs when
the accident to her arra occurred,
'Visitors: \']r, anti 1)1rs. Frank
K'unnxm and \1r. and \irs. Leonard
Sack, Egant•ilte, ,with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Kunio: .:11r. and ,Mrs. R. P. 'Boy-
-es, St. Marys. with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Wilber /.lathers; \Ir. and Mrs. Mc-
+A'uley, London, with t\fr. ail Mrs.
iJdhn :McCarthy.
Joins C. A. S. F.—
Provincial Constable Sidney Cook,
of the district headquarters of the
Provincial police at Kitchener, last
weep reported to Goderich to re•
Place Constable Thomas W. Oldfield,
who has joined the Canadian Active
Service Force. Constable Oldfleld will
be identified with the Eleventh Prov-
ost Company (Military Police), with
the rank of first lieutenant. Ho has
already reported to London. Mrs.
Oldfield and children will continue to
reside in Goderich.
Provincial Traffic Officer John W.
Callander of Mitchell, has joined the
11th Provost Company (military pol-
ice), London. He took over duties with
the rank of sergeant -major, early this
week, Provincial Officer Callander
has been with the provincial police
since 1929. He joined the force act
Toronto and was stationed at St.
Thomas before being transferred to
Mitchell over six years ago. Province
Sal Officer Callender is a native of
York County, son of Mrs, William
Callander who now lives in Toronto.
His wife andtwo daughters, Dorothy
and Joan, live in Mitchell, He has two
sisters, May and Mrs. Thomas Daly.
in Toronto. • -ex
Huron Plowing Match
Held at Dungannon
James Hogg, Seaforth, Wins
Prize for Best Plowed Land
on Field
Despite a steady tlrizzle throeghoitt
'the afternoon, tiler, :was a good att.
eu'tlance at the seventeenth annual
Huron enmity pk 'tang malrlh field at
the front of Robert Davidson, DJnii
'women on Frklay.
Hue otic,{'ratan:hie, in all Hisses was
displayed, -with one of the out -landing
classes being the tractor class for
yo'oug 'buys. 11 was guilt' athuilicd
that the von tr1- sane• of the 'ltoys of
thirteen year, of ape compared 9 !te
atorabh vyith almost any other class.
Billy 11111, a;:red 1'1, andGeorge bean
iuson, raged 13, were the youngest
pieswnnn present and they teak kip
places in being selected its the Huron
county boys' tractor teem to go to the
1 n tennui ional Plowing •Ielmelt at St.
'Phonies next 'week. The boys selected
to go as a team of boys with tlte'walk-
ing plow were Wilfred McQuaid, Har-
vey ;Lai -and A. Passmore,
N'orma'n McLeod of Galt, who
judged rift the work, said he was very
pleased with the general type 'of +pltliw-
ntantshnp displayed. The plownneu
themselves said the land was 'in ideal
condition. The Salada Tea suede! for
the hest plowed land on tile 'field.
with the contestant being a resident of
Huron, )eras won by 'James Hagg of
Seafortli. His land was judged the
best crown and also the Slut finish in
1'111s special class.
'Officers .of the 'North . Huron Plow-
men's Association are: Honorary pres-
ident, Bent Hemingway, 13ot-t v s:
preside'n't, Gordon ,\bc1 avis, Walton;
•circ -president, \'. 11, Cardiff, Ethel,
and secretary -treasurer, 1:, E. 'Cardiff.
Brussels
The etas: 'winners 'were:
Jointer plows with skimmers in sod,
open to all sre'irt first prize wanners
at the provincial match, EI'wond Faw-
cett, Tara, Harold Carter, 5t. Marys,
,lances i -1,>.4,g, Seaforth, Jack '\Villet
A\`inghamt,
Jointer plows mit. skimmers in rid,
no out allowed, open only to residentii
of Huron 'County, Lorne Passunnre,
Exeter,
Boys 19 years and under, in sod,
skimmer allowed, Lawrence Fawcett,
Tara, Gordon Fawcett, Toronto, Wil-
fred McQuaid: Seatfort'h, Harvey Lee -
ie. Centralia.
Tractor plowing for boys and girls
under :99, entry confined to Iltiron
county, Billy r1Iill, Goderich, George
Rabin -son, Goderich, Sam Willis, God-
erich, Gorden Rapson Lontlesboro.
Tractor class, open to residents of
1-I'uran, P. d'. O'\Jailey, Gltnallen,
Glen Heath, Brussels, .Albert :Brown,
Dungannon, Alex Andrews, Ltt'c'knaw,
Tractor plowing, open class, Wil-
liam Clark, ,Goderich, Fordyce Clark,
Goderich. 'Jack Keach, Teeswater,
Jack Mettlwing, 'Blyth.
Special class for non-pdttder.s,
Thornes Culbert, mage 85, 1\�^illiatn
Johnston, 55, Warden George Feagati.
More Air Fields
For Hurun County 7
There is still much conjecture as to
tate location of the mooted third ah' -
port for Huron County. The surveyors
who last week were at niberley are
now in Stanley township, south of
Hayfield. Last week aerial photo-
graphers took photographs in that
area and they are reported to have
uncovered an ideal location which,
however, has yet to be proved up by
a land survey. 1t is said that on the
strength of the photographs the am'-
veyors were moved from Amberley
to Stanley township.—Goderich Sig-
nal -Stan'.
ounter
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
N IN YON CAN
Clear Cold -Clogged Head
This Quick Way
Clear that tormenting stuffiness—
breathe more freely! Just a few
drops of Vicks Ya-tro-nol —that's
what you need, Feel ito right to work
—bring real comfort. This treatment
is successful because Va-tro-sol is
active medication—containing sev-
eral essential relief-givingagents plus
ephedrine—expressly designed for
nose and upper
throat. Next time
don't wait for a
cold to get a head
start. Used at first
sniffle or sneeze, ✓'
Va-tro-nol helps MKS
keepa cold from VA TR®s110I
developing.
WAKE UP YOUR NOSE
CROP CONDITIONS IN ONTARIO
A period of want dry weather
which has prevailed in Western and
Central Ontario for the past several
weeks has enabled farmers to practi-
cally complete the field threshing of
spring grains, and to make good pro-
gress with the harvesting of buck-
wheat and other late crops, In East-
ern Ontario tate weather has been
quite dry for the past six weeks. says
the r t e e
t Wont Sly -crop report of the On-
tario Department of Agriculture.
Heavy rainfall in south-western
Ontario diming the greater part of
September was very favorable for
the growth of pastures and turnips
and marigolds, but caused rot to dee
velop in the potato crop. Owing to
the wet condition of the soil and also
to tate lateness or harvesting opt•rtt•
tinus in this district. farmers Wore
MA able to prepare their fall wheat
acreage, and the area seeded to this
t•rnp this Fall ranges front 25'i to
50% less in most counties than a year
ago. While the continued wet w•eti-
thet. in south-west ern Ontario during
harvesting rendered large quantities
of grain unsuitable for seed purposes,
only a small percentage of the spring
grain acreage was sufficiently damag-
ed as to be totally unfit for feed
Purposes. It is likely that good seed
grain will be scarce in a number of
counties next spring, and that it will
command a considerable premium In
price. Although the corn for fodder
crop yielded below average this eeu-
sot, the hay crop was considerably
above normal in quantity, and root
crops generally promise average
yields. Supplies of these feedstuffs
are, therefore, ample for the winter.
There was a wide variation in the
condition of pastures in the different
sections of the province. in Southern
Ontario the condition of pastures vvas
10 points above normal and in the
group of counties comprising West-
ern Ontario 9 points higher. in East-
ern Ontario where the weather has
been extremely dry for a number of
weeks, pastures were quite poor.
BRITISH SCIENTISTS AT
CANADA'S SERVICE
An English seientiflc laboratory
offers Canadian farmers a unique
service without charge.
Any farmer in Canada can now
post to Rothamsted Experimental
Station, Harpenden. England, speci-
mens of a crop failure for examin-
tion. In due course he will receive a
report indicating with mathematical
precision the chemical deficiencies
that resulted in failure.
Experiments have proved that
failure is often due to the presence
nt absence of minor elements of the
soil, some good for growth, some
bad.
For example, a lack of minute
amounts of boron has been found to
produce the swede and turnip dis-
ease ]mown as "brown heart" in Can-
ada and "mottle heart" in New Zea-
land. Ian South Australia a disease
like "grey speck" has affected barley
crops deficient in manganese.
Plants sent to Rothamsted for c;iag-
nosis are burned and the alt is made
incandescent. The spectroscope then `
records photographittally. the cltetmcal !
constituents of the ash. These photo
graphs reveal the presence cr absence
of minor elements that assist tv re•I
tar'd healthy growth.
From the . Report, which comes'
back to him, the farmer will ;snow
what steps he must take to rectify
the condition of his soil
Beans
'The acreage of 1 th'y beans uttanted
this season was considee_bly 1: ,g,,
than last year, but the air reg. tris?
for the province is not likely ;o ht.
more than 15 bushels to the aeie. ns
compared with 21,4. bushels in. Mts.
The yield and quality of tate v op is
quite variable. In Hent county the
quality and yield of early beans were
disappointing, In Lamblon County
the yield of dry beans is reported
high and the quality much better
than expected, while in Middlesex
the yield will be about a third below
normal, although the quality is good.
"They say young John was born
With a silver spoon in his mouth."
"Well, he doesn't seem to have
made much of a"stir with it:"
Tested Recipes • ,
Pumpkin Pie -
ti .eggs - -
-,5 5 carps pumpkin ( 11-2R oz. can 1
1' teaspoon cinnamon
2 sup, rich milk or 1 lit or, ran
evtet'orted •milk
'1' en!, era)nulated -sugar
- -
1 tt a,poon :ginger
.a 'eaepoollsalt
Beat t_as until :rodhy. Add st15(tt',
t i,':tlltt tis and ,eitnintiatd'.
milk. Strain into tvvu •pit• ;plates lined
with pastry, hake in a but oven 1.1511
1'.rces h•t for 15 minute... Redrue
heat to 325 degrees F. and flake until
ii Cit
ie ,et aha-nt 215 minutes. -
1 (tore serving', rube plc,may die 101. -
pod with whipped creast. -
Franconia Potatoes -
Peel potatoes and parboil for ten
minute,. Place potatoes in pan .in
which meat 1s roasting, Bake snail
soft, 'tasting occasionally.
Sauted Carrots
4 cups. grated carrot?
2 -tablespoons 'water
1/a cum Ilnunter
Salt and Pepper
('lean carrots and 'grate +nt medium
rater. Melt hatter and add 'w'ater.
Add - grated carrot. Cover saucepan
and cook slowly -about 20 muriate., tar
until -carrots are tender. Season with
salt and Rapper,
Brussel Sprouts with Mock
Hollandaise Sauce
Clean 1 timet ‘if .sprouts, ('aver with
chid salted 'water and let stand for act
ntiuntes brain and rover with boil
in water, cook 'for 15 to 20 niinste-
ur moil sprouts are tender. Serve 'with
Mock Hollandaise Sauce
,i tablespoons Iinteter
outs milk
2 sgg ,coiks tar 1- egg)
1 t'thlespoon'butter
3 tablespoons flour
Salt to taste
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Melt the 3 'tablespoons ihut'ter. Bland
in flour, Add milk ,gradually and cook,
stirring until mixture thickens, Season
with salt. -Pour some of hot sauce
aver 'heater egg tucIk,. Add to satire.
Cook a 'minutes. 'Remove from heat
and add lemon juice, and ,l' tablespoon
butter. -
Apple Crisp -
(i medium maples
cinnamon
ua cup !brown sugar
cup granulated sugar
14 clip 'bolter
cup flour
Peel the apples and ,lice into a 'but-
tered ,bi king dish. Sprinkle 'with the
white sugar and cinnamon, Combine
the butter, !brawn sewer and flour, and
spread on top of the apples. Bake
about .30 'minutes in moderate oven
1350 degrees F,) midi apples are soft
and the top .is a golden brown.
'Whipped creams or Hard Sauce
may he ,screed 'with :Moate Crisp.
CANS FLATTENED BY MILLION
Samples of a flattened can which
ingeniously solves a formidable
packing and transport problem are
now on their way from Britain to
Brazil in charge of the representative
of an English firm who are the
largest makers of metal containers
in the British Empire. Other repres-
entatives are shortly leaving for the
West Coast South American States,
for Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Col-
ombia, The idea of tate flattened cat
is simple, The cans are made to the
normal cylindrical shape, with side
seams properly soldered. They are
then pressed flat so that when pack-
ed for transit, they take up only
one fifth of the space occupied by
made-up cans. The great saving in
freightage costs (a heavy charge in
these clays), rapidly repays the small
cost to the overseas customer of the
three simple machines by which the
flattened cans, when they reach
their destination, are re -assembled to
their normal cylindrical shape.
So completely has the idea been
worked out that the lids and bottoms
of the cans. which are packed separ-
ately are supplied, stamped and lined
with sealing compound ready for use.
Already, millions of these flattened
:'.,tis, which can ht' used for jams.
vegetables, fruits, juices, butter anti
r:;arga'ine. dried trill:, and cvett
paint, have been sent to many ex-
port markets.
CANADA YEAR BOOK 1940
The 'publication of the 1941, edition
of the Canada Year Book, published
sty authorization of the Hon. !James
A. MacKinnon, 'Minister of Trade and
Commerce, is announced Iby the Dom-
inion Batreao of Statistics, The Canada
Year Book is the official statistical
annual of trite cannery and contains a
thoroughly alt -to -date account of the
natural resources of the Dominion
and their - development, the history
of tlhe country, its institutions, its
demography, the 'different (branches of
production, trade, transportation, fin-
ance, education, etc.—in brief, a com-
prehensive study 'within the Omits of
a single volume of the sacial and ec-
onomic condition -af the Dominion.
The new edition has been tehorottghly
revised throughout and includes in all
its chapters the latest information
available tip to 'the date 'off ,going to
press.
The 1940 'Canada Year 'Beak ex-
tends to over 1,200 pages, dealing
twit. all phases of the national life
and more especially nvith those sus-
ceptible of statistical measurement. A
statistical summary of the ,progress
of Canada is included in 'the introduct-
ory 'natter. This 'gives a picture in
,figures of the remarkaible progress
which the country has made since the
first ,censers of the 'Dominion .was
taken in 18711; sixty-eight years ago.
In the ,present edition, a complete
list of special articles and of •signifi-
•cant 'his'torical or descriptive text that
has not been subject to wide change
and 1s therefore not repeated, is giv-
en ,fallowing the Table of 'Contents.
This list links the 11939 Year Book
with its 'predecessors and indicates the
extent which the "Year Book most
now be regarded a, a series,of public -
anon rather than as a single 'yfolumte.
Persons requiring the Year Beak
may aahtaitt it from the King Printer.
Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts.
at the price of $1.20, 'which ,covers
merely the cost ria paper. ,printing, and
binding By a special concession, a
Iimited member of paper -:bound ca;pies-
have been se: aside for ministers of
religion, thot,a fide stadents and school
teachers. who may obtain copies at
the nominal price of .50 -cents each.
J.GALLOP'S 74 h° 'e
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and ergo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car anti Farren '1'ruel'
We air••t have a ccrvice Truck—if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder, hien Campbell
Work guaranteed, The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE179. - SEAFORTH
Ali Repairs Strirrly Cash We Aiin To Pleaar