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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-03-21, Page 3rAV *14, re ll lig fxgz ,, IA Ole 4, Suedny e!'v, AP‘ al* llll' , '01Aadlia, Bell had tare atxlpto$une llaYttathela car altde eta the read leeta late the' ditch. Asa result Mra,., Bell 1 quite Iill:. at her #xgme suifeZing fronl the effects of the aooideut, and a nurse' is in attendance with cher, .Mr, Bell, the delver of the car, was not so ser• dourly injured and is able to be about. The accid'eat occurred, on • the Fifth Line of Morris Township, about one mike from No. 4 highway, about seven d'clock Sunday -evening. The front end of the car received extelestve dam- age.—Blyth Standard. a • A healthy, hungry, fast-growing ,chick eats only 2 pounds of Roe Vitafood Chick Starter in its first •6 'weeks! Why take any chances with yo}cr 1941 chicks, when so little of this complete, farm -proven feed will ensure life and vigor? It's madef resh daily —is always fresh when you get it. Give your baby chicks Roe Vita. food Chick Starter, the tested food which means so much to their fast growth, future health and egg -laying • ability. See your Roe Feeds dealer next time you're in town. Ask for the free Roe booklet on raising chicks CHICK '' STARTER Sold by: R. KERSLAKE Seaforth L. SCHILBE & SON Zurich W. R. DAVIDSON, Hensel! ALBERT TRAVISS (( / Walton IRVINE WALLACE ' Blyth YITAMrZEDFOR HEALTH_' FARM PROVEN EOR, ;. es ploded and all Ave men .were kill- ed. The other plane had :a ,crew Of four, of whom two were killed,. . The two injuzied men, .were taken to Bar- rie hospital. The dead pleb were all from England. They are: Flt. -Sgt. M. Dodsworth, of Y911t, and Sgt. J. C. Bell, of Durham, the .pilots of, the two training planes; L.A.C: M. G. Sol- kartl, Leeds; 7.14.0. Dougean, Sher- wood; L.A.0 x. W. Jackson, London; L.A.C. S. Porter, Liverpool, and L.A.C. D. A.4undell, 'Bristol.—Goderieh Sig- n:al-Stray. - Injured in Fall Mrs. Peter Brown had the Misfor- tune, while leaving the home of her sister,. Mrs. William Nesbitt, on Mon- day, to fall on the step and break her ankle. She was taken to Clinton hos- pital for an X-ray.—Blah Standard. Leg Scalded Mrs. C. Heywood, while working at the Grieve's Sandwich Shoppe, re- ceived a nasty scald and is confined to her home for a few days. She was lifting a tea kettle 'from the stove When she bumped sonaething, .spilling some of the boiling water over one leg.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Moved To Forest James G. Moffatt, junior at the Can- adian Bank of Commerce here, ha been transferred to the Forest branch and has assumed bis new duties. The, best wishes of a host of friends will follow him.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Appointed Superintendent Mr. Ray Breech, of Forest, spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. Ceeech has been appointed superin- tendent of the ,Canadian Canners' branch at Forest where he has "'been. for the past few years. We congrat- ulate him on his appointment as this is 'a responsible position for a young man of his years. -Exeter, Tinges -Ad- vocate. Sends Radio Message On Sandy's Tuesday night 'program over CBL, this week when boys from Canada speak from England `to their dear folks at home, George McLean of Guelph sent greetings to his' par- ents in Guelph. This itself is of no interest locally, but the next minute he said, "I have 'a message here from Capt. Jim Boyd to his parents, Mr. and Mrs: N`: J. Boyd in Mitchell, Ont., and a friend in .Kitchener, telling them that he is fine." We dhope;.that Mr. and Mrs. Boyd received this mes- sage• by radio themselves, for next to hearing their own son's voice, it was surely the best word that could come to them. Both men are attached to the same battalion.—Mitchell Advo- cate. • Holds Party For War Victims' Fund With forty-three tables of euchre in play .on Friday evening, additional guests for dancing and $18 realized fi•om the booth, the splendid sum of over $70 was netted by Goulds' Wo- men's Institute on Friday night at their party held in aid of the British War Victims' Fund. Winners at cards were: Mrs. D. McKnight, Mit- chell; Mrs. P. Skirten, Stratford; Louis Seebaah and Thomas Marsbiall. The booth in • charge of Mrs. Blaney Winslow and her committee had a busy time dispensing sandwiches,• pie, ice cream and coffee, The Moonlight Serenaders' were present to provide music for _lancing, floor managers be- ing George ' Seignerf Len Yetneg• ' and George attederneMitehell Advocate. ,You wash all potatoes, vegetables and fruits before you use them: Why? Because clean- liness is essential for good health. Because clean food tastes better. Robin Hood washes every grain of wheat that passes through its great mills. Thou- sands of gallons of sparkling water scour away every trace of grime and field dirty Only im- maculate kernels with all the goodness of Canadian sunshine sealed in their glistening coats go to the rolls to be milled into Robin Hood Flour: No wonder Robin Hood gives ' your bread extra white- ness. --extra delicious flavour. Sincerely, HOME BAKING sERVICB ROBIN HOOD FLOURS MILLS LIMITED tt RobinAiwa. . NO Womu ,'s DiaostIv9 Tro!ublo Eve ►one 'Who :in stl feet to form egintliFeetiou phOuld ltnow this Woman a Oatterlences. .A,dviae iron,' one who has badsuch severe attacks is advice worth having.. She writes: 9 suffered. from indigestion gastritis and constipation, and was: se very ill, I had (on medical advice) to live on soda biscuits and milk for three months. ' Well, a Wend advised me to take Kruschen, and now X am pleased to say I. am greatly improved. I can eat and enjoy a good meal without any painful after-effects, my skin as clearer—in fact, .quite clear—and there is no sign of constipation. I would advise anyone suffering the same to take Kruschen." L. The immediate (mct Mof R the several salts in Kruschen is to stimulate your liver and kidneys to normal action and help to free your system of poisonous waste matter. Soon after you start on Kruschen you will find' that you are able to enjoy your foed without distressing after-effects. CKNX - WINGMAM 1200 Kcs. 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, March .21-8 a.m., "Break- fast -Club"; 12.45 p.m., II ell Boys; 7, The Novatones; . 8, ' Grain's Gu11ey- Jumpers. ' Saturday, March 22-9.30 a.m.,. kid- dies' Party; 12.30 -P.m., Noonday News; 1.30, Ranch Boys; 7.30, Barn Dance. Sunday, March 23-11 a.m., • Angli- can Church; 1.30 p.m., iVIelody Time; 5J5, Tea Musicale; 5.45, Clifford' op the Air. Monday, March 2•i — 10.30 a.m„ Chuu•ch of the Air; 6 p.m., Geo. Wade;, 7, Landt Trio; 8, Sarah and Her Gui- tar. Tuesday, March.. 25-12.45 p.m , Goderieh Varieties; 7, Ramona; 7.45, Farm Interview; 8.30, "Good Luck." Wednesday, .March 26 — 1 p.m., Polka Bancl; 7, Imperial Choir; 9.00, Imperial Mart Kenny- Orchestra; 9.30, Cana- dians All. • Thursday, March 27-11 a.m., Piano Ramblings ; 8.30 p.m., Grenadier Guards. Band. InEllelIMSMZIECOM IMMO USBORNE The municipal council met on Sat- urday, March 8th, in regular session, with all members present except Councillor Hodgert. Minutes of Feb- ruary 8th were adopted as read. Coun- cil received the provincial auditor's report on 9139 road expenditures, fil- ed. Notice was also received from the Department of Highways that the department had• accepted the 1940 re- port of the Township Road Superin- tendent and that "50 per cent. subsidy would be paid on the full amount. The Treasurer reported that this sub- sidy had been received, in the --amount Of $2,981.40. Notice was. also received, from the Department 'of Municipal, Affairs' that the Provincial Government will pay a subsidy to each municipality in 1941 equal to 1 mill on the total rateable assesseaent. The Department of Pub- lie Welfare gave notice that the, Do- minion Government will cease its con= tribution to diraid't-relief 'civ April and that the Province of Ontario will assume 75 per cent. of the cost and the, municipality 25 per .cent. until December 1st. A grant of $15.00 was awarded to the South Huron Agricultural Society for the Hensall_ Spring Show. Re snow removal, the Reeve was ap- pointed to rent the services of a caterpillar driven snowplow and have the roads°cleared immediately. Bylaw No. 3, 1941, requiring- each school board within' the municipality to submit their, requisition •-for funds; from the township before March let in each year and setting out in de- tail thein estimated requirements and estimated revenue, was • given first and second readings' and on motion by Berry and Fisher was given third reading and finally passed. The Clerk was instructed to issue a tender call at once calling for suit- able power and operator for the town- ship crusher and for trueking the crushed gravel to the township roada on la flat rate per yard from Cann's and,Mdodie's pits;; amount of gravel to be crushed approximately 6,000 yards, and time for 'commencing, work not later than June 1st, bond' to ac- comPany power tender to be a mark- ed cheque for $100.00; in the case of power tender and $200.00 with truck- ing tender. • An alternate tender also to be called for which will include the supplying crusher, drag line, pow- er, labour and trucks and the rate to be on a flat Tate per yard for• the crushed gravel, laid down on the township roads', size of screen used to beeither a 1 -inch round hole or 3, -inch square hole; ,bond to Accom- pany tender to •be a marked cheque for $400. All tenders to be submitted on tender forms supplied by the town- ship and accompanied by required bond or no consideration will be giv- en them. The Treasurer reported receipts Amounting to $3,030.90 and a cash -balance 'on 'hand amounting to $4,- 249.8$. Council adjottrned to meet on April 2#d at 2 p.na', for the purpose of op- efi'ing tend +rs,—A.. W. Morgan, Clerk. rG A .Weekly SeYA9W ,.of. Developments Q.n.. the H91,08e Front. 1. Government plans ansionalce4: to reduce wheat prgdtletkon. Lianit of 230,000,0.00, buahei'a' ,set on 'wheat de- liveries• in • crop year beginning Aug- ust 1st. Banns to fOrmers of $4 an aerie for re li .ted wheat acreage put tato summer, fallow or $2 an acme for reduced wheat acreages put auto coarse grains continuance of quota system with. iotas (based: on 6zr per cent. Of 1940, acreage; continuance of storage payments to produeers bolt only on undelivered vortical:- of '230,000,000 bushels; no change in procesaiug levy of 15 cents a bushel; continuance of guaranteed initial payinent of 70 cents) a bushel. 2. To harness all possible indus- trial resources to war needs, the Do- minion is, being organized into indus- trial zones, eaqh with a chairman and committees to work in conjunction with the Department of Munitions and Supply. Zone committees will collect and maintain current industrial informa- tion and on request advise the De- partment. •Organizattivn work in the zones will be in the hands .of the Can- adian anadian Manufacturers' Association and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. 3. Canada's shipbuilding program grows apace. Approximately 20,000 men now employed in Canadian ship- yards against 1,500 when war began. A total of 104 keels of steel ships and of 380 wooden ships laid down. Number of experienced men on, way to Canada from Great Britain to help in destroyer program. .4. F. A. Willsher, chairman of Board, of Steamship Inspection•, De partment of Transport, appointed technical , adviser, Ship Building Branch,' Department of Munitions and Supply. 5. Thirty -thousand now training in war work vocation schools. All training centres working at least two shifts a day. Some working three shifts, or 24 hours a day. 6. Tom Moore, president, Trades and Labour Council, invited to become chairman of National Employment Committee to assist Unemployment Insurance Commission in advisory ca- pacity. 7. F. H. Brown appointed assoei- ate director -general: oP .the Muntions Production Branch,' Department of Munitions and Supply. Mr. Brown serves witbout remuner- ation. He is one of the superintend- ents, bead office, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto. 8. Contracts awarded during • the week ended February 28th by the De- partment of Munitions, and Suplaly, numbered 1,133 and totalled: $10,355,- 474. ' 9. Canada's war cost for the finan- cial year beginning April 1st now esti- mated at $1,450,426,059. This is, $150,426,059 in excess of the $1,300,000 war appropriation bill be- fore Parliament, and comprises: Na- tional Defence; $1,236,486,176; muni- tions and supply, $180,458,422; other departments, $33,481,461 — Total, $1,- 450,426,05a. • 10.. Subscriptions 'to Canada's non- interest bearing loan totalled 16,009,- 185 to March 10th.. February subscriptions include one of $1,000,000,fi-om Austin''Taylor,, Van- couver. This is the second' single satir- scription. for "$'1:'000000, 'the- previous one being from Braloree Mines Ltd., Vancouver, of 'which Mr. Taylor is, president. Pacific Mills Ltd., Vancou- ver,' entered another subscription for $500,000, making its investment in non-interest bearing certificates $1,- 000,000. 11. Reports frotp. 774 committees, out of 1,857 show that 1,204,482 per- sons have pledged themselves to make regular purchases of war sav- ings certificates for the duration of the .war... 12. John Hall Kelly, , Canadian, Min - aster to Eire, died in Dublin. Wing Commander McNeb, who led the first fighter squadron of the R.C.A.F. in the Battle of London,' arrives in Can- ada. 13. Sunday, March 23, set aside as Day of Prayer throughout Canada, coinciding with National Day of Pray- er in United Kingdom "on behalf of the nation and Empire, . their Allies and the cause in which they are unit- ed." COIiBORNE (Intended for last week) Albert J. Goldthorpe, 71, former reeve of Colborne, Township and a widely -known former member of Hur- on county council, died suddenly in his sleep at his home about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Goldthorpe, who farmed all bis life in Colborne Township, was a man of many inter- ests and always took an active-,, part in the life of the communitF. l=ie was a former president of the Go'derioh Trotting and Pacing Aseociation. A. native sof Colborne, he was the son, of the late Thomas Goldthorpe and Jane McLaren. He was a Conservative in polities and a member of the Angli- can Church. He is survived by his widow, fdrmerly Miss Emma Hamil- ton; one daughter, Mrs. Allan R. Moore, Stratford; two sons, Ben, of Godericb, and George of Toronto; one brother, Joseph, of Goldthorpe, Nortfi- ern, Ont., and three sisters, Mrs. Hat- tie Fritzley, Goderieh; Mrs. H. J. A. Mlt,Tl herr, Goderieh, and Mrs. Ofield. of Dundas. One son, Oliver. died in January of this. year, The funeral was held fro-rn his late residence on Monday. afternoon at two o'clock. In- terment Was in Colborne cemetery. 043(1 ., ; pie' Sauanar•4 #idOta-4 Qat : >:.. ,'Blake kan been parttc'lxiarlad a?i' el $.olgiuuii $zk•t13ia: YAaI . ' eF :111a"e 4* lapse' of -the #000400• lefxire 'tleavlr odds, she hast to heal,' the aytaTll, • brunt of the german.. Tlae to. •capitulation , or her aar, , coming a,t , a most critical n oulent, llrought mtza„ll, 'Welleserved odiund upon her. k'-ier was moat unjustly + and irresponsablY- accused of tr.eaehery and the 'ilghttl►g quality of his. ' troops called • in clues- Goa. Actually the latter fought very bravely and the supcessive withdraw-. aks from. the Meuse to Lys were made necessary by ,disasters in other parts of the battle front. The decision to surrender has 'never been publicly criticized by anyone who has known all 'the true facts. • For so small a nation, Belgium had raised a remarkably large army to justify her policy of independence. From the' end of 1939 she had 600,000 Men in, the field. She was thus more realist in her policy than other neu- tral States. After the capitulation she still had a potential army intact for 200,000 of .her ..men of military age .had .been sent into . France immediately after the i'nvasion. Yet they too were caught up in the subsequent French collapse and prevented from continu- iag the struggle: New Army Formed • A 'few members of .King Leopol d's• army succeeded in escaping to, Eng- land to form the nucleus of a new Belgian dome. Its numbers 'have beep swollen first by comrades whoe proved their courage and devotion by escap- ing from France and North Africa and, secondly by new levies raised by the Belgian Government sooe after its'arrival in England from among the refugees and Belgians living abroad. This• force, like those of our other al- lies, now guards a sector of Britain's' defences. Among the earliest to arrive were a group of Belgian airmen. As the Belgian 'Air Force used "Hurricane" fighters 'bought • from Britain before the war,' these airmen .were quickly absorbed into the British squadrons endplayed their part in the great air battles of August and September. They suffered casualties but inflict- ed far greater' ones on the enemy. Their numbers; too, are growing and they are all eager to avenge those helpless refugees whom the Nazi air- men. machine-gunned •on the Belgian roads. The majority of the Belgian merch- ant fleet made good its escape. Its. crews together with many Belgian fishermen continue to carry' on their dangerous but vital work on tine high z, w,011 i '9 iWn) • seas for the allied cause... Man them braved the same pera1s xn l a@ last war. Congo 'Effort There is a 'second army in the great Belgian colony of the Congo. During the critical period that pre- ceded General Wavell's great offens- ive, this force was quite rightly em- ployedd in the defence of the Colony. With the threat now removed it may soon by playing a more active part in African operations. Tielgium, be it noted, is the• only one of our Allies to have declared that a state of hos- tirities exists between herself and It- aly, with the exception, of course, of Greece. en • the economic field Belgium's contribution is no Tess important. The. Belgian. Minister of 'Colonies has de- clared that the rich products of the Congo will be devoted to` the Allied cause. How best these resources can be employed has' recently been the sub- ject of discussions between the Bel- gian and British Governments. The important Belgian gold reserves, most of which are fortunately still at the disposal of the Belgian Governmeait, must not be forgotten. It is a valu- able asset for the purchase of war supplies. The Belgians, too, are giving con- siderable help with their propaganda. The Belgian B.B.C. program is in most skilful, hands., There is a 'powerful transmitter in the Congo which re- lays B.B.C. news in French and can be well heard throughout the French African. possessions. ' 1 cup canned, cox,n 1. scall oMeay, elaop.. 1 ctiD, boiiix 'ar , 2 cepa ,hot, Milk . . 2 tablespoons fat`• % cup meeker eraiinbs Salt and pepper ' Celery salt., Melt fat. -Add vegetal:des sondngs. When bot add cracker crumbs. Serge ver rENDABLE L FOR GENERATIONS A True ionic for Blood and Nerves Invaluable at this season because it supplies the 'Vitamin 131, and mineral substances so necessary to improve the quality of the blood and help the nerves. For better appetite, better _digestion, better sleep and for better health use Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, TELL A 0 WATER RIVERS, LAKES AND WATERFALLS .. , these are Nature's powerhouses. Harness their mighty energy to electric generators and you have a never -diminishing supply of the "white coal" of this modern electrical age. Towers of steel, cables of copper and aluminum l: .. , these make up the "transportation system" that carries power to distant towns, farms, factories, mines. In Ontario today, your Hydro -Electric .Power Com- mission operates forty-six ,generating stations. Today, `f hundreds upon hundreds of miles of Hydro towers bring electricity "at cost" to nearly 800,000 users in the city home, in industry and commerce—to ovet 110,000 - rural users—and to scores of north -country mines. 'Yon can be proud of the achievements of your Hydro system. As trustee' of the province's greatest natural resource — water power — Hydro has saved Ontario millions of dollars by freeing her from dependence on coal for power. , BUY WAR MAKS ORTIFICRTES Ota1C WAR araler'T'Rt errs ON I$' ;YoaiR dse0MMUN7r ji put tr.N14S ON,ir , Y•b1JR' JkP:L�Ii P 1 4!C; s rr's'rRo1Vti: Via. *as N reeedeedate ',.7.00s,„„ r "f} rhd THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COM'ISIO O} 011 e.