HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-11-27, Page 311
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941
THE MIXING' NM
ay ANNE AttAN
Hydro Homo a$cir,saalot
"ANDY
Hello Homemakers! Now the fes-
tive season is approaching candy is
m the new In hexes for Over-
seas --fol a friend recovering from
sn illness as a Christmas gilt.
Everyone. cry one, big and lrttl .e—
young and
aid, loves to receive e candy. Incid-
entally, candy has staying power
and supplies a bit of quick energy.
Candy is inexpensive and easy to
make, and lately there has been a
great demand for the use of crisp,
crackling cereals as the bulky part
in a lot of the new candies. Corn-
flakes, shreds of whole wheat, puffed
wheat and rice—and crisped rice ---
all add honest -to -goodness food va-
lue and they're easy to use. Com-
bined with other simple ingredients
—these tasty cereals replace costlier
nutmeats—and are they good!
It's great fun to make candy. But
to make good candy -fudge that is
creamily luscious and melts in your
mouth—brittle candy—that is crack-
ly and crunchy --there are certain
rules that must be followed:
:R - :R :K - :K
1. Use a standard recipe anis then
measure the ingredients accurately.
2. L'se the constant heat of the
electric element turned "low." Stir
until sugar is dissolved.
3. The side of the saucepan
should be free of sugar -and crystals.
4. Test the candy carefully. The
candy thermometer gives the most
accurate record of cooking,.
5. Where candy is cooled before
beating, coal until you can touch the
top of the candy with your finger,
6. Use adequate equipment --a
large, straight -sided saucepan, -- a
wooden spoon, a shallow square or
rectangular pan for "poured" candy.
a Y ! K
Cold Water Test
Very soft stage—Syrup can be
formed into a ball under water but
cannot be lifted up.
Soft ball stage: Syrup can be
rolled into a ball, removed from the
water and hold shape when laid hi
the pahn of the hand for about 34
minute.
Firm ball stage—Syrup holds
shape well as it goes into water and
does not come to top.
Hard ball stage -_ Syrup holds
shape well, yet is plastic.
Light crack stage—Syrup separ-
ates into threads that are hard, not
brittle in water.
Hard crack stage—Syrup drops
in threads in air, dropped from
spoon at heighth of 6 - 12 inches.
Threads should not bend.
Caramel stage—Syrup di: colours
from white to cream in water,
:, 0
CHERRY -MALLOW SQUARES
lb. fresh marshmallows
5-1/3 tablespoons butter
1 package of rice cereal
r/ teaspoon vanilla
ICOBAC
FOR A' MILD;' COOL, SMOKE
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Million Fartneaas
FL R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist — Massage
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray
treatment.
BUS. 'TIME TABLE
Leaves Sonforlh for Stral ford t
Doily 8.05 arm. and 55.16 p.m,
t.esr'es 8e5540111, for 0nderie,
Hotly except Sunday and hot., 1.05 p.m
and 7.40 p.m.
Sun.. and bola, 1.00 p.m, endrlronto.
Connection at .Stratford fos
I>
Dot Hamilton, Buffalo.. London,.
Tavistock, Woodstock, Brantford
li
Agents: Clover's,. Commercial, Dick House
AmoommoescairmuloomemR or ,nsmw
Drained sliced maraschino cherries
Place marshmallows and butterin
saucepan and heat on the electric
element turned "Low" until melted.
Turn the contents of the 5 ounce
package of cereal into a large bet-
tered howl and add vanilla. Beat
Marshmallow thoroughly and pour
over cereal, stirring quickly. Add
eherries and pour into a 10" square
pia. Press e ss down firmly, using but,.
term! fingertips.
ENGLISH TOFI'11':
2 cups sugar
1.'.. cups light corns syrup
11.: cups cream
3 tablespoons butter
1 -teaspoon vanilla
Dash of salt
Put sugar, corn syrup, cream and
salt into- a saucepan, Stir and heat
slowly until the sugar is dissolved
and boiling point is reached. Then,
stir back and forth across the pan to
prevent sticking or scorching. Cook
to 244 degrees or until a firm hall
is formed. Add butter and cook to
the hard ball stage (252 degrees).
Stir in vanilla and nuts, if desired,
and pour into well -greased pan,
When warm mark with a knife into
squares.
CREAM FONDANT
2 cups sugar
1 cup heavy cream
('s teaspoon eream of tartar
Dash of salt
Put sugar and cream into a sauce-
pan, stir over a low heat until sugar
is dissolved and boiling point is
reached. Add cream of tartar and
continue boiling, stirring slowly
back and forth in oven, slow mo-
tion, to prevent sticking. Cook to
the soft ball stage, 238 degrees (not
quite so much, you see, as the other
fondants). Set aside at once to cool,
sprinkle a dash of salt over the sur-
face and when lukewarm beat and
knead until creamy. Store in a cov-
ered jar to ripen.
K re
CHOCOLATE POPPED CORN
BALLS
3 quarts popped corn
1' cups sugar
cup light corn syrup
1 cup water
3 oz. bitter chocolate
3 tablespoons butter or marg-
arine
ti teaspoon salt
1,4 teaspoon vanilla
Prepare popped corn. Measure
sugar, corn syrup and water putting
them into one saucepan. Mix well.
Put chocolate and fat in a pan over
hot water to melt. Heat sugar, corn
syrup and water slowly to boiling,
stirring until sugar is dissolved. Af-
ter that, boil briskly to the firm ball
stage, 242 degrees, Remove front
heat, stir slowly, into chocolate and
butter mixture, add salt and vanilla.
Mix with corn lightly. Shape into
balls when cool enough to handle.
This will snake twelve to fifteen
balls
CHRISTMAS JOYS
1 cup figs
1 cup pitted dates
1 cup candied orange peel
1 cup candied cherries
1 cup nuts or cereal
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Force fruits through the food.
chopper. Add lemon juice and knead
until thoroughly mixed. Put on a
board which has been lightly dusted
with powdered sugar. Roll out to
one -fourth -inch thickness. Cut in
fancy shapes with small cutter.
Cover and let 'stand in electric re-
frigerator overnight. Ice with or-
ange icing and decorate with bits of
candied cherries, or dust with powd-
ered sugar.
*
`Take A Tip:
Candy should be stirred until su-
gar is dissolved. Candy should not
boil until sugar is dissolved. It de-
pends on the kind of candy whether
syrup should be stirred after boiling
point is reached.
Wipe down any sugar or crystal-
lization before the boiling starts.
For brittle candies—use a piece of
wet cheesecloth tied around the
tines of a fork. For fudge, etc, cover
the pan for the first three or four
minutes of boiling.
Use a shallow bowl of chilled
water for cold water test. Dip the
spoon into the centre of the boiling
syrup and drop about one-half tea-
spoonful into cold water.
Beating candy while hot tends to
make for coarseness of grain.
Pour caramel immediately after
test, Overcooking- -produces brown
color, - -
QUESTION BOX
Miss P. B. asks: What can I clo to
new furniture which has turned
dull this sum:mer,. to restore the
lustre.
Answer: Rub in raw linseed oil
every week for a month or so,
Mr. R. B. asks: How can peach
stains be taken out of a white -shirt?
Answer: Po not soul to the Taun-
• TH1 SEAFOI
Richard Fry, squally at hone
with piano - of .gan. Has made
frequent appearances on CBC's
national network, and is at pre-
sent being heard Monday to Sat-
urday inclusive from the Ha]ifrax
studios at 8.16 a.m. EDST.
dry before you try a method of re-
moval—soap sets stains in, Place
the spot over a basin and put an
elastic band below the rim of the
dish to hold it firm. Then stand back
and pour boiling water from a
heighth of about 3 feet. Soak over
night in sweet milk,
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Seaforth News. Just
send in your questions on homemak-
ing problems and watch this little
cornet- of the column for replies.
Advises Moving Poles
From Highways
County Council Holds Closing
Session of 1942 — Reports
Presented.
Treasurer A. 1-l. Erskine reported
to the Huron county council last
Wednesday that it appears there wil
be a surplus in excess of $10,000 at
the close of the year. TheChildren's
Aid Society of Huron county is
rated in category "C", entitling it
receive a provincial grant of $1,000,
it was revealed by H. T. Edwards,
superintendent, when he submitted
his report to the council last week.
Reeve N, W. Trewartha, of Clin-
ton, chairman of the Children's Shel-
ter committee last year, said that
the rating when started was "E".
Next year it is hoped to raise it to
category "13" and obtain the grant
of $1,500. The only Children's Aid
Society having the "A" grading is in
Hamilton. During the past months
the work has increased on account
of the problems that a state of war
produces, Mr. Edwards stated. Hur-
on county' is fortunate and still has
a record to be proud of in that her
soldiers' families have carried on at
home, without the moral support of
the father, in a steady, normal man-
ner. There were 14 children legally
adopted this year, the highest num-
ber in the history of the society.
There are 52 wards, three of whom
are in boarding homes; three older
wards are married, and others are
supporting themselves in positions.
Mrs. M. Chafee, investigator for
the Children's Aid Society, also ad-
dressed the council briefly.
'Assuming that the county high-
ways will remain within the esti-
mates, and with the deficit at the
County Home provided for in the
general account, it would appear
there will be a surplus in excess of
$10,000," Treasurer A. H. Erskine
told the council after submitting his
finaneial statement ' covering the
period from January 1 to October
31, 1941, and estimates for the bal-
ance of the year. When you con-
sider that this was accomplished af-
ter providing for a new water sys-
tem and a new fire alarm system at
the County Home that were not in-
cluded in the estimates it has betn
a very good year,"
The administration of justice was
lower than last year—about $2,000.
Because of the closing of the shel-
ter and the increased grant from
the province through higher rating
the Children's Aid Society will need
approximately $1,000 less than last
year. The total receipts in the gen-
eral account from January 1 to Oct-
ober 31 were $142,911.06, of which
there is a bank balance of $495.01.
The estimated surplus to the end of
the year was set at $10,402.40. The
county highways account showed a
bank balance of $3,498.11 on Octo-
ber 31; and the County Home of
$787.48.
A delegation from Clinton com-
posed of W. L. Whyte, president of
the service club, Alexander Haddy,
president of the Canadian Legion,
and Squadron Leader Warrington„
intorduced by Reeve R. J. Bow-
man, addressed the council in sup-
port of an appeal for a grant of
42,000 to equip the stage of the
theatre of No. 31 Wireless School,
RAF, at Clinton.
Reeve D. L. Weir wanted to
know what had already been clone
for the school and Mr, Whyte said
the Clinton club had granted 8250
towards equipment for the recrea-
tion room. -
:Reeve Bowman of the wardens
committee considered it was not
hurting anyone the amount of mon-
ey spent to make the boys happier.
Theme is 49,000 left of the $25,000
voted for war purposes, he said.
Reeve B. FT. Tuckey, ni' Exeter,
warned that the Centralia Airport
will be making a like request mord
urged that this should be given con-
sideration when presented.
Reeve Trewartha considered the
Radio School at Clinton as very dif-
ferent. Fie felt it would be -a fine
Til NEWS
international gesture. At a }edge
inept log in (,}ins 011, hr said. el(1e
man introduced himself as basing'
• often Los Angeles; hor was
-from Edmonton, and a third carne
from England.
Rev. D. 4. Lane. thaplain of No -
1 12: Elementary u•y Flyer e Training
Sehoe I. Sky Hairbor, appeared be-
fore the council to ask for a grant
"i' 1e51puotui atol' 7700 for the pur.
!elms, et the following: l' writing
do s for the airinen'J,lounge a0otn;
1
desk h'mll one e 1 et I Ie w ,,hosts
mac hue •; 0 unall refrigerator for
the preservation of serum in the
hu pital; item electric ho( -plates;
-boks and hookcaseF. Two easy
bh arts f «,r the hospital . ,.,lbSer Iptams
Ito mood• .111a a roe:,. ,end uictlur- in
sole('; of _the King and Queen for
the hospital and oflieersyuute•rs
IWere also stigg,,-•ted by Mr. Lane.
,who in the colIM. of his address
said the recurvl for Sky Harbor -is
unsurpassed in the. Dominion, only
one fatal accident have been record-
ed. The airport is operated by a
it civil company and the managing,
board is tied by regulations regard-
, ing the purchase of the article:, he
asked for. -
I On motion of Reeves Weir and
• Grain, the request was referred to
the warden's committee.
I -- A. H. Erskine and Reeve J. H.
Scott were appointed to procure a
suitable --memorial gift for Mrs.
Leiper, in recognition of the fine
services rendered to the county by
her husband, the- late Warden James
Leiper. The council accepted the in--
vitation of the Goderich board of
trade to be present at the rural re-
lations banquet Wednesday last.
I - - THURSDAY'S MEETING
Endorsing the -recommendation of
the warden's committee, Huron
county council at Goderich last
Thursday approved of the sugges-
tion than, the Department of Nation-
al Defence build a destroyer for the
Royal Canadian navy and christen
it "Huron." Council also approved
of the same coinmittee's request for
an appropriation of $10(1 for equip-
ment for the Canadian corvette
"Goderich." The following other
grants were made:
Clinton Air Training Centre $1,-
800, to enlarge and equip the stage;
Sky Harbor Airport, for furniture
and hospital equipment. 4350; the
Navy League of Canada, $1,700.
No action was taken on• a request
from the Goderich Collegiate Insti-
tute Rod Cross for a grant of $250.
R. J. Bowman, acting chairman of
the warden's committee, stated that
reasonable assistance for all the
war services had been the aim of
the committee. A balance of $4,000
still remains of the $25,000 voted
for this purpose in aJnusry. He ask-
ed that all purchases for airport
hospital and other equipment- be
"O.K.'d" by the doctors and county
tr'eaeurer.
Reeve Watson had contended that
the towns adjacent to the airports
derive the greatest benefits. While
he favored the donation to Sky Har-
bor, he felt the ownership of the
equipment should he retained by
the county as had been done with
the electric refrigerator donated to
the empire service club at Goderich.
Reeve N. W. Trewartha said:
"Clinton is doing everything it can
to entertain the boys, and the
churches are spending a great deal
of time doing so." He telt the rural
sections do benefit and as the oper-
ator of a faun he stated he had
never sold as many cattle and
lambs as he had this year.
H. Patterson, county engineer, re-
ported that 405,847.23 had been ex-
pended on the county roads for
maintenance - up to October; con-
struction, $53,1168.98; general, $20,-
810.50. The standard adopted in
Huron county when grading a road
is to provide a clear line of vision of
a 500 -foot minimum and greater
where practicable over vertical
curves. Horizontal curves are given
a radius of 1,600 feet and ditches
and side slopes are so constructed
that there is a surface of about 50
feet on which a vehicle will not
overturn.
Poles Nullify Much Work
"After building these roads, we
then find this width studded with
hydro and telephone poles so that
much of the value of the work has
been lost. Anyone so unfortunate as
to lose control of his car and coll-
ide with a hydro pole, not only may
receive severe personal injuries and
damage his vehicle, but will be sure
to receive a bill from the Hydro for
any damage to the pole. Pole lines
on the roads are not only a hazard
to the public but in the process of
construction and maintenance the
trees on the roadside are sadly
mutilated and destroyed. All of our
roadside work is made more costly
by reason of the poles. This year it
is estimated our machines would
have done $6,000 worth of addition-
al work had there been no poles, It
would appear that the time '1s over-
ripe for thorough. study of this
situation. Such a study would in-
volve the cost to the pole line com-
panies for tree trimming and extra
construction costs on account of
trees on roads. These costs are not
available to municipalities and such
a study should be made by the De-
partment of Highways so that the
information could be of general use.
It might be found that pole' lines
should be, moved off the road allow-
ance to a right-of-way purchased -
from land- owners. It night 150 -
found that road allow n,:s should -
be widened 'tet proclde extra roost
for trees rind pole:, and it should
find that all extra cost to unune-ipal---
ities on account of pole, should be
home by the company or commis -
sem maintaining, the line so 1hart
these extra costs would be iuet by
the scrvires causing their:.
"No weed spraying wits done this
year, but the results of work. done
in other years are apparent. Weeds
such as chicory, oxeye d isy. etc.,
have beat almost completely wiped
out in most places. 11 was not •x-
peeted that bindweed wotl4i igt kill -
td, as our solutions were nu,
n'ntly '1rut,K, but wild carrot. 'ahiir
reduced in al-non/it. still t onrinire.
I1 would eppenr that the -oil Is li11e11
With Feeds of other carrot crop. that.
grow from year to year,
The power Mower purchased this
year ha- done as lot ,I' good yolk it,
el Larne the lead "les. lboit two
n1 re .much 11,00'1.( -1500,11„il
1( d. -1n n,uovation ;-.1151
rant I,uild-
n
this county is being 5ised nt
the c r•an i Rend' Airport. The ere-
, t:,'515' of bituminous
gs(i,n. a road with nitwit I , per
cent of clay added is 'nixed in 55 pub:
null and 1 per r c nt .0(541 dl and a
n outs ,t w111,.,rte ,;(1d,;(1d0(5.rt. The
at-phalt and water beeon e rnixrd
and the clay absorbs the w 11,1'
which carries the uwphalt to the elny
particles and appears to coat there
thoroughly. When compacted, the
re ult is a waterproof slab of c•oti-
s-moral& strength. I-havenot - yen
determined that such a process is
economical for use on our roads, but
it is very interesting.”
E. C. Beacom. Inspector of Public
Schools, South Huron, asked for re-
presentation from the county coun-
cil on the recently formed Huron
County Library Association. Of the
27 libraries, 12 have enrolled. It is
the purpose of the association to
purchase books by a central com-
times yearly to libraries in the as-
sociation. Each library has agreed to
pay its fee by donating the county
grant. Children in the schools are
reading more books, Mr. Beacom
said. Almost every rural board has
spent. .100 on books for the school
library.
FRIDAY
Huron county council concluded
the Novernbt r 10 50(011 at noon 0n.
I slay, Before adjournment the pre-
sentation of a handsome chain was
made to Warden Percy Passmore,
mute,
along with at; address, Reeve 11. W.
Tuckers presented the gift, and
Reeve N. W. Trew•au'tha, reading the
of the members for the "good judg-
i meet. 00(1 tesv and :splendid serv-
ices" rendered by Mr. Passmore.
The warden briefly thanked the
council
The recommendation of the police
committer' to pay the county con-
stables $50 extra for Inaiuteuane,'
for' 1941 was lost on division; but
the second part of the clause, ask-
ing next year's eouncil to consider
an extra living. allowance for thee,
Wil' endorsed,
Reeve Tuckey argued an support
of the reeommensation that main-
tenance of cars had increased Since
January. Gasoline alone had ad-
vanced nine or 10 tents a gallon.
High Constable Fox, t aced to speak,
said the cost of meals had advanced
from 50 to 75 cents. "This is a big
county, and the men are working
night and day," he concluded.
A by-law was passer( last year
setting the salaries of the constables
at 4100 a month and 4650 a year
each for allowance.
The salary of they caretaker, Geo.
James, Woe increased to 4100 a
month. It was formerly 41190 a year.
Reeve S. H. Whitmore was ap-
pointed to the- county library ass-
ociation.
ss-
oci Ltion. Repairs to the roof of the
registry otlice and a check-up of the
bot -water system, was authorized;
also the purchase- of a chair for the
tr.asur•errs office, and a typewrit, r
for the crown attorney's Office, as
reconunended by the property com-
mittee. A report of the agricultural
council was read. The financial state-
ment of the junior extet,sion fund
showed receipts of 4785.95. and a
bank balance on October 3d of
*181.10. The total receipts were
41,249.77, and expenditures 4403.-
41. A motion to appoint two corn -
borer inspectors, one for the north
end the other for the south part of
the county at 60 cents per hour was
carried, the clerk to advertise the
positions and the applications to be
submitted at the January session.
The road commission's report
was adopted, as follows:
"The program of work as ap-
proved at the June se.4sion has
been carried out. In some instances
the cost will appear higher than the
estimate. but this i, occasioned by
reason of the graveling having been
included in the construction cost.
Representatives of the RCAF re-
quested improvement to the road
from Centralia to the airport there.
This road has been graded and
drained and surfaced with 4,500
yards of gravel_ It would appear
expedient to place a bituminous
hard surface on this road nex year.
We recommend that the road be-
tween lots 5 and 6, concession 1,
Stephen, from No. 4 highway to the
main street of Centralia, a distance
of about 60 rods, be added to the
county road system, and that the
section of the old London road
from the road between lots 5 and 6,
Stephen township, northerly and
easterly across lots 6 and 7, con-
cession 1, Stephen township, to No.
4 highway, be reverted to the town-
ship. and that a by-law be passed
giving effect to these damages.
A number of unforeseen items of
expenditure have been met and with
increased prices, it may be that the
road account will be a little over -
expended, although thy exact c•on1i-
tion cannot be determined nntil the
end o1' the year. ,A high bridge abut-
ment at Bemniller failed late in the
year, and the final reconstruction
was left until next year.
Dining the winter, of it is found
practicable, it is p101.10.04 to use
our caterpillar and scraper cutting
hills on the llveh-Goderich mad,.
1',e comnnnr,catioa friss the se..
com lain o1 the department of high
way's. the ,,apolyees. of tills county_
are 110w in weal with the work,ou'n's
compensation hoard.
Ke. 0',,'ohdrone the (0.0.
ship federation of J agriculture that
u" 1•,0 ds bt plow,•5! this winunwe.
recommend no action and that each
municipal c 0tmeil advise the road
con,nus.aion before plowing. begins,
of .tiy roads i..1 their l0unac polity
that they do not desire to have kept
open, and thee wishes will be car-
ried out: -
PAGE THREE
Donis ;.r
0�1:,7i1 Child
.
a p,
Relieve Misery
Improved Vicks Way
Mothers, you will welcome the
relief from misery that comes
with a "VapoRub Massage."
With this more thorough treat-
ment, the poultice -and -vapor
action of Vicks VapoRub more
effectively PENETRATES irritated air
passages with soothing medicinal
vapors ... STIMULATES chest and
back like a warming poultice or
plaster, , . 5354515 RELIEVING misery
right away! Results delight even
old friends of VapoRub,
TO GET a "VapoRub Massage"
with ail its benefits — massage
VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM-
PORTANT 1118 -AREA OP BACK
as well as throat and chest—
spread a thick layer on chest,
cover with a warmed cloth. BE
SURE to use genuine, time -tested
tames vAPORum.
HURON TOP AGRICULTURAL.
COUNTY IN ONTARIO
"We can not beat Hitler by not
doing things." J. A. Carroll, man-
ager of the 1042 Internationalp low-
ing match, speaking before a gath-
ering of more than 200 representat-
ive Huron county citizens last week
atthe annual rural relations ban-
quet at Goderich. He declared that
the farmers must make up for the
lack of man -power now prevailing
by the more extensive use• of mach-
inery; and he predicted that this
war, regrettable as it is, would re-
sult in great changes and improve-
nesnts agriculture. "The time is
coming when we ear. look forward
to the hanging up of the pitchfork."
he said.
Mr. George Schaefer, of Goder-
ich, presided. and called on Gordon
McGavin, vice president of the Int-
ernational Plowmen's Association,
and vice president of North Huron
Plowmen's Association, to introduce
Mr. Carroll.
'You have the best agricultural
county in that province," stated bar.
Carroll, amici applause. "You are
right up near the top in the produc-
tion of grain and bacon. According
to recent reports there were more
bonuses paid in this county than in
any other in the province.
"When war was declared, agri-
culturists were somewhat bewild-
ered and we in this basic industry
wondered if we would be able to do
.anything. The=n we found we were
asked for 600,000,000 pounds of
bacon, 150,000,000 pounds of
cheese, and (10.000,000 dozen eggs."
Discus sing the problems of labor
shortage facing the farmers of to-
day. he assured his hearers that
these would be solved. He -admitted
the difficulty of getting prices ap-
proaching parity with other pro-
ducts. "There won't be enough man
or woman power available to take
the plan of the men who have left
for active service, and to carry on
the war effort machinery will have
to her resorted to, he declared. Be-
cause of the lack of parity many
farmer, feel they cannot buy and
pay for machines. Every effort must
be made to overcome labor scarcity.
He advised buying good seed as one
solution, and putting all machines
in good shape by an organized cam-
paign. Parts should be procured now
as next eyar they may not be avail-
able.
The International plowing match
fits into a solution of these prob-
lems, Mr. Carroll declared. "We
cannot beat Hitler by not doing
things. It may be necessary to can-
cel some frivolous things of peace
time, but not plowing matches and
fairs." The former . offer splendid
opportunities to see farrn machinery
in operation.
Great changes have been made in
industry and agriculture. Wars are
regrettable, but there never has
been one that did not bring im-
provement in these. "If agriculture
needs one thing more than another,
it is more prestige, more pride," the
speaker stressed. "We need to take
more pride in doing our farm jobs,
and in doing them well." Competi-
tions for the best -managed farms
were advised as one means of work-
ing toward this end.
Other speakers were Mayor E. D.
Brown, who extended a civic wel-
come; Warden Passmore; Hugh Hill
and J. A. Snider. who moved the
vote of appreciation to Mr. Carroll;
L. E. Cardiff, M.P., North Huron;
.7. C. Shearer. Dr. McMaster, Sea -
forth: J. D. Thomas and 4, F. Gill-
espie, who moved as vote of thanks
to the ladies, and Mrs. A. Straiton,
who responded, and George. Laith-
waite. Others at the head table were
Mayor Cluff. Seaforth; Dr. Camp-
bell. J. H. Kinkead, Goderich; A. E.
Hockley; Norman Miller. William
Quinn. president South Huron Plow-
men's Association; J. W. Gamble,
Mi. Van Egmond Sheriff Nelson
Hill, -W. H 'Roberton. Rev. D..1.
lane. G. 1 Parsons. Mr: and Mrs.
Charles Me akura, _ y
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