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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-03-05, Page 5xeter ermitanued from,. Page 1). opine epering frank, w1out.dash* a po'Wer plaY. The Mew took 'a two - goal lead a few minute later when Tait netted the puck from a scramble in front of the net. At the afteen- minute mark "SnIeky" Harris put the Beavers right back dal the 'game, cone - lug from 'behind the net to flip the puck into the corner through a maze 44 players. Stan Clair. and "Doc" Webb started mixing it. up near the end of the peried, near the Exeter goal. Webb was given a major pen-, silty when `he brought his stick down ell 'Clair's head, and the Seaforth play- er bad to leave the ice for repairs. One Ckf the new additions to • the Seaforth line-up, Jack Vroeman, tied the game up in the third period at the •6.45 mark. Vrooman went in with Harris and Nicholson to score a nice goal, beating Young cleanly from the side. Forsythe scored his second goal of the game five. minutes later, to put the Fliers "ie. the lead again. Freres then on the Beavers tried des- perately for the equalizer, but they only came close on several occasions. Finally Gunter and Hub Macey broke away and Gunter scored after Gus Messenger had. stopped the first shot. Webb. brOlte away near the end of the game when all the Seaforth players were in the Exeter zone, but Messen- ger outguessed him as the veteran de- feneernan carne in close. "Smack" Allen was' given a misconduct penalty near the end of the game when be threw his stick at the boards after toeing given a minor penalty. Lineups:" EXETER -Goal; Young; defence, Webb, Allen; centre, Gunter; wings, Macey, Forsythe; alternates, O'Shea, Plummer:, Bradley, Tait, Murphy, Her- der: • SEAFORTH-Goal, Messenger; de- fence, Hubert, Clair; centre, R. Mc- raddin; wings, A. McFaddin, Libett; alternate, Thotnpson, Nichelson, Har- ris, Vrooman, Smith: Referee -George Hayes, Ingersoll. •• Summary First 'Period -Exeter, Gunter, 6:00; • eleeforta, R. McFaddin (A. Meraddin, .Libett), 11:45; ,Exeter, Forsythe (Gun, ter), 16:40. Penalties - O'Shea, R. McFaddin. •• Second Period Seaforth, Clair, 4:40; Exeter, Macey, 10:15; Exeter, Tait,' 12:30; Seaforth, Harrie, 15:00. Penalties-Plamer, Hubert, Clair, Gunter, Clair, Webb (major). ' Third Period - Seaforth, Vrooman (Harris, Nicholson), 6:45; Exeter, For- sythe (Macey, Gunter), 11:00; Exeter, Gunter (Macey), 12:15. Penalties -Allen (minor' and 10 -min- ute 'Misconduct). • • Final At Exeter The Erecter jrAForcis Oexiet •right late tette nett rein* of. the (41. A. IlltptMatlighe Planife ttY egM- ina.ting the Seaforth heavers tE4e- ter Wednesday night by 94 In 'three straight. The Air Force and the Beavers dlebs ed up the seasePhs beat exhibition of the winter *dime to the delight of over 1,100 aPesstators, who jannned the natural ice arena. The success of the Air Force team was dies to the un- tiring efforts of Coach Sgt. Wright throughout the season, and he hopes the O.H.A. will order the Windsor Colonial* to open the next round in Exeter on Friday might while the bard ice lasts. ' The Fliers garnered an early edge in this game when Bradley scored two goals and Macey got one in the first Period without a reply from the vis- itors. McCully secured Seaforth's first goal in the second period, while O'Shea kept pace, making the score 4-1 to start the last 20 minutes. Macey performed the hat trick irie the •last stanza, making him respells - lisle for four of Exeter's nine counters while Gunter got two. In the mean- time Hubert, R. and A. McFaddin rounded out the four for the Beavers. SEAFORTH-Goal, Messenger; 'de- fence, Hubert, Clair; centre, R. Mc- Faddin; wings, A. McFaddin, Llibbet; subs., Thompson, Nicholson, McCully, Harris, Vrooman. EXETER -Goal, Young; defence, Webb, Allen; centre, Gunter; wings, Macey, Forsythe; .subs., Plummer, Tait, O'Shea, Murphy, Bradley. Referee -G. Hayes, Ingersoll. s Seaforth and (Continued from Page 1) George Eberhart W. J. Barron Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box Mr, Robb Mr,. and Mrs. Jno. T. Elgie and family A Friend Euchre A Friend Wm. L. Anderson A' Friend Pauline McMaster De E. A. McMaster J. R. and Mrs. Murdie Dr. R. P. D. Hurford Wm. Kerr, McKillop Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton Broadfoot Bros. Miss Mabel Stirling Bethel United Church, McKin lop, and friends 57.30 including the fallowing donations: - East End, Con.' 14, McKillop$ 9.05 1.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 2.25 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 4iTJjp oe gniSlireV -AOC t• '!30eree Pea , • • t Earl 1ViWB Leona Ietegaing • • • • • A1.0frt WIWain L•neguillgi . • , • • • , Z3.0. Rev. Mr, Patten4e0q 1Dave W4son George Delledare • .2.(10: Charles /30yd • • 'Willie Dundee Z;00. Clarence Mullis.... 2,00 Harvey Hudie •2.04 Mies Joynt 2,90 Gordon• nieGavin• 2.00 Tom Storey• 1.00 Gordon Holmee 1.00 Albert McGanin 1,00 Alex 'Dennis 1.00 Dave Boyd 1.00 William Boyd 1.00 Duncan' McNichol 1.00 Bob Hulley Harry Rapson Bill Dundas ' Joe Thornton Ed. Davidson • 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Norman Boyes .50 Ed., Regele .50 Bob MclViichael 1.00 Alvin Stiemore .50 Iraac MeGaviu .50 Ed. Godkin .50 Stanley Hillen .50 Lorne Hulley Margaret Driscoll 16th of Grey Group Norman ,Sanderson, Check 13i,tteries • .25 .25 12.05- 2.00 In many sections Canada battery operated radios are used. Particular- ly in the ruralareas and in the far north, these sets are a.menns of com- municating war news and of bringing entertainment to countless people. If reception is weak, both the "A" and "B" batteries should be checked. If the batteries are weak they should be replaced or recharged. If, howevere the batteries are fully charged, and the aerial and ground wires properly installed, and the receptiOn is still weak, a radio dealer should be con- sulted at the earliest opportun-ity, Only the type of batteries, recom- mended by the radio set manufactur- er should be used. Tube circuits in battery-operated radios are designed for a definite voltage, and satisfac- tory performance can only be Obtain-. ed by operating the radio according to specific instruotions. A good outside aerial should be us- ed on a radio in the rural districts. Because radios in the rural district are dist nt from sources of interfer- ence suc as power -line noises, street car wires and so on, a good outside aerial wi enable the radio to turn in a good performance at all times. KEEP PA T BRUSHES seraseerseesseeneea- ..essasesasase, assetese.er,Sert, iiitte Jton „ ,'Or • tiappV 1407Pilikie IlPnlitt 0 00* lam oap011ea for, t ,aelyea, 9fi 'their neligirheree It 'gent' ifk neees,SarY, COAltng 4e IntOnt .ninteinent made by. tbe MPrinintrator of Savices of the WaiOnees Pelees aTait Trade Board. • peeeeeee many-nee:times of 'eatI3-, partlePlaidi 310 t Prairie 'Prov- 14en *here the dleetaneoe to tiskini, is genesereasilYs Pre4P.,t11ais, been unduly 0, in the older 'li adr worrying lately over in* what re - Pae strictions are imposed on, thent under the recent order limiting the opera- tion of private commercial trucks to 35 miles from their home address.. There is no peed for farmers to be worried on this, count, for as a matter of fact, fairly wide exemptions , are granted to fermens under this order. These exemptions are explained in, a • recent 'announcement by M. W. Mc- Citcheon, the new administrator of services for the Wartime Prices and Trade -Board. ' The term "farm supplies," accord- ing to Mr. McCutcheon, includes not only all supplies necessary to the farm operations, but also food, clath- ing and goods for personal use, and what is most important too, medical supplies. OE course, farmers are not expect- ed to take advantage of this privilege if they can get these supplies at some Point nearer home. The exemption allowing them to use their trucks be- yond the 35 -mile limit only applies in cases where the needed supplies can- not the obtained within the 35 -mile Farmers may also diriVe their trucks beyond the 35 -mile limit if necessary to get farm machinery and parts, or to take machinery or ,parts to town forfor theirrepaiesne,igkeithati:rri; Lor ee otrin-h4sms4erylves or Enamel Utensils Enamel cooking uthisils require gbntle care from every housewife in herhitahen, and the thrifty housewife who possesses 6, new enamel pot or kettle should determine that us clean- ing it she"will use nothing stronger than soap and water. Enamelware tends, to deteriorate with use. Even cooking waters, since they contain chethicele, make dark stains. Scrubbing 'these With house- hold cleasasere scratches the surface of enamel and then it becomes more easily stained. • To some degree, stains, ,may be removed by boiling washing soda, and water, or ammonia and water in the kettle for a short time. . Any burned food stuck to enamel ware should be soaked off the utn- sil, but never scraped. ' the D ROSS an Pass igx,450410#4/6#46 I.. top , kielgriCsoweves of iflopl i • ..e.seneseee," BARBED WIRE and enemy guards "do not a prison make" for Canadian soldiers captured by the enemy. Their thoughts, wing- ing across the sea, meetlted Cross parcels on their way to them. Last year, the enemy said "pass" to 2,000,000 such parcel. They were packed with 22,000,000 pounds of food and comforts welcomed by men to whom the barest necessities have become luxuries. But, most of all, to each prisoner every Red Cross parcel is a message from home- a definite assurance that be is not for- gotten, a reminder that no captured Canadian soldier is ever marked "off strength" by the Red Cross. Thirty percent of the money you gave to the Red Cross last year was used to provide parcels for prisoners of war. The money you give now will help to keep up and increase this ficiev of good cheer and hope to these lonely :men. Consult your heart. . . Obey its dictates . . Give liberally Local Campairi Headquarters Phone 2,.Seaforth R aft NOW IA 0/Ped" kimaa 4ailie4401 Ats une A glimpse into Caned/en kith in the early Itour ii of the Meening would reveal thoteeendEi wIgnen- ti•VA, Ily,packing leach hMQes ivilieb fiohortly be OIL their Way to factel17, office and school. Then packed lunches Cart: anereuvition to the /mate fronts for MO must provide film energy -and vi- tality that workers need to enable them to give their best to the job. Three food groups are "musts" for every lunch box: 1. Meat, fish, eggs, cheese or dried beans, 2. A fruit or vegetable -both are test. 3. Milk in some form. Here are recipes from the Coneurn- er Section of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture that will help the housewife in preparing lunch boxes. Savoury Beef Sandwich Filling A filling that will keep several days it kept covered and cold. 11,e cups minced, cooked roast or corned beef 1 cup grated, mild -flavored cheese .1/2 cup chopped sweet Pickle teaspoon grated onion 1/2 cup salad dressing 1/2 teastroon salt. Combine ingredients and b esid to- gether. Makes three cups of filling. Tomato Cheese Dressing Just the thing to use with raw veg- etable sandwich fillings or ealads. Will keep. 1 'tablespoon fat 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/2 cup tomato juice 2 cups grated cheese 1 egg, well beaten is teaspoon salt. Melt fat in the top of a double boil- er, add flour and seasonings and blend. Add tomato juice and cheese. Gook, stirrings constantly, until the mixtur,e is smooth and creamy. Add beaten egg and continue cooking about one minute longer. Remove from heat and cool. Makes enough dressing for 11, hulks chopped raw vegetables. • Cleaning Plants The demand for well graded- seed grain free from weed seeds 'has iin the past 10 years stimulated: :the use of modern grain cleaning equipment throughout the country. In order to meet this demand and further to en- courage the thorough cleaning of all seed grain, considerable financial as- sistance has been given by Federal, Provincial or Municipal Government Institutions in setting up permaPent leaning plants in grain gfoveing areas or by making cleaning equipment avallable to growers through the med- ium of portable plants, says R. A. Derick, Cereal Divieion, Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa. The latter Prnetice has become popular particu- larly in parts of Western Canada. Co- operative cleaning plants, which are owned and operated by the farmers themselves, are in operation in many parts of the country. Privately own- ed plant, have, in some districtss been responsible for the development of seed' centers which have become well known in the production of high qual- ity seed. • In a recent survey of cleaning plants in Canada there were found tos 'be over 800 plants serving the farm- ers, By fan the greatest number.of these are in the Province of 'Quebec where 590 are said to be in operation. Ontario has 92, Manitoba 31, New Brunswick 29, Alberta 15, Saskatche- wan 16, British Columbia, arid Nova Scotia 10, and Prince Edward Island 5. 'Figures are not available to show the amount of seed grain cleaned through these plants in each Province but in Ontario, the Minister of Agri- celture's Reports of 1942 states that "(airing the 9 -year period, 1933-1941, 92,669 farmers were served by ninety plants" and that 5,488,539 bushels of grain were cleaned during the period as well as 31,021,925 pounds of clover add grass seed. Reports from Quebec show that from the 1940 crop, the cleaning plants liandled 'over 960,000 bushels of,grain including flax, as well as over 1,700,000 pounds of small seeds. In the Saskatchewan 26tb An- nual',RepOrt of thesDepartruene of Ag- riculture, 1931, th.e amount of grain cleaned that year by thirteen muni- cipal plants is given as 240.191 bush- els. In the 1941 report from the s'ame Province, the quantity of grain clean- ed in 1940 from 25 similar plants is given as 764,240 bushels or ae aver- age of 30,569 beshels per unit. These figures indicate that the -practice of using cleaned seed is not only well established but gradually growing. Many farmers have purchased smell grain cleaning mills as part of the regular 'farm equipment. Such an ex: pen,diture might well be reessislered a good investment, particularly in lo- calities some distance from a rom- Mercial plant, Hyperbole India, like many other countries of the East, is a land of flowery compli- ments and outrageous blperbole. The Viceroy of India once saw flt to sev- erely reprimand a certain native Prince, warning him in brutal terms that upless he mended his ways at mice he would be forthwith deposed and another ruler put in his place. The Prince's answer, addressed direct to the Viceroy, began as follows: "Your Excellency's gracious mes- sage has reached me. It is more pre- cious to the eyes than a casket of rubles; sw,eetep to the taste than honeycomb; more delightful to the ears than the song of len thousand nightingales. 1 spread itota before mie and read it repeatedly; each time with renewed plertsu're."-Wall Street ' NE CENT'a word (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41; Seaforth. • The Huron Expositor DRYINS WE1 RUBBERS Wet rubbers dry off faster if they are wiped off with a dry cloth. The air does the rest. They should' never be put under the stove or beside a radiator. The closet in which rub- bers, goloshes, and . raincoats are kept should be cool. Heat sp'oils rubber. There are several systems in use of artificial brooding of chicks -- the battery, the hot Water pipe, and elec- tric, gas, oil, coal and wood burning heaters. For general farm conditions the brooder stove placed in a colony 'house has up to the present proved the most satisfactory. The Sting Behind the Guns The foundation of modern warfare is explosives, lethal compounds- of shattering farce or propellants ,whieh drive projectiles through the air to their target. Whatever the nature of war weapons its •basis is almost in- variably the use of explosives. The bayonet er the knife, although still in use, are, relics of another era. The, tank, the battleship ar the airplane are, in the simplest sense, only mo- bile platforms for guns or a means of conveying concentrated destruction to its destination. Both guns and bombs utilize an explosive compound in one form or another. Thus of prime importance in Can- ada's program of arms production has been. the vast expansion in its chemi- cals and explosives industry.. Before Viewer the explosive industry in Can- ada was quite inadequate to meet ev- en the demands of a modest war of its own forces. The chemicals indus- try was unable to feed a large,scale muntions output. So the Chemicals and Explosive Productiorr Branch of the Department of Munitions and Sup- ply to whom the task of building up this aspect of the war production was entrusted in October, 1939, set to work to expand -the explosive indus- try and place the chemicals industry on a parallel course of development. For the United Nations Since that time in every Part of the nation great plants have musk - roomed up. Capital expenditure, for new factories represents more than $125,600,000. The chemicals and explosives pro- gram has been undertaken Orincipil-.• • ly to meet the needa of the United Kingdom; The exploiives proeaasn has been developed ,largely as sub- sidiary to the United. Kingdom exe_ plosives program and as a reserve ageine,0-1oss of production in the Unit- ed Kingdom.- So successful has the project been that at the present time Canadian capacity to produce propel- /ants and high explosives is little-lese than that of the United Kingdom, al- though further'expansion in the lat- ter country is still under wary. " • By' far the greatest portion Of Can- adian production goes overseas in the form of "balk shipment 0?' or in finished' arnieunition. Produc- tion has also been co-ordinated with the tinned Kingdom and the United States so that unnecessary duplication may be avoidee, and. so far, when de- mand from' the United Kingdom .has fallen off, Canada has switched the shipments .of surplus' output to the United States. In expanding explosives output, as well as supplying the United King- dom, it has beep necessary to 'develop, • " re e sources of supply for chemical In- gredients. •Practically all. existing ' facilities and new facilities of chemi- cal manufacture, have been 'absorbed in the war program. New' Chemical lndustry • Great new ammonia and atnmoni- um nitrate plants have been created as part of the program to supply re- serve capacity for the p'tisited King- dbria and to feed ammo* for explo- sives -manufacture ia4anatla. - New developments and discoveries here been braterla about' as a result of the need for expanding the olienn- cals industry, Making the program as self-sufficient as possible hesne- cessitated the exploitation of 'Substi- tute seurees. For example, rrovstler planta were dependent upon import- ed cotton linters, • wisiah have' now been almost. entirely- replaced with v ood pulp. Considerable enterprise aid initia- tive have been shown by Canadian industry and, research. werkere. A new high explosive is being manufac- tured by a process developed by Can - dins, and it has been adopted by some of the United Nations as the main process for manufacturing this new super -explosive. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT; SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) The World's News Seen, Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Internatioal Daily Newspaper is Truthful - Constructive - Unbiasee- Free from Sensational- istn - Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for. the Horne. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or 111.00 a Moeda. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. 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