HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-10-20, Page 3•'
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4.
4,* „Lp Pretn
*00, 1:1,o114tkr.ttor,t#1,
*4, IOUrfr ICOEM,:r°1
Xr$., 1•4011,ig3. lidennn,arlq
are nt PrefOnt. 20.444.0' wit.b. Mr.
.tand 1).17)
Mrs: Clarence '',I,Arher and fnnlily,'
Of Siracce,' are Vielting with different
Meniliern, erhaf, family in this
Mn and Mrs. Chariee EiggE4t were
Hunclay 'visitors witb Mr, and lVfria D.
fieherbarth at Muniaon,
.•
Mr. Harvey Koehler, of _Brantford,
Vas a holiday visitor here.
, •
4' t
e
'T.e,OMIL ),:i
MinKilld0:'VrOlielly:,4,40,Ihr'Ot0,: .
411*n SiAld0$4, - lile 44ft.`10,94":'llii
'azo ef a nY'qp,..f.. nti`01 :liiS ''Oni '4(1,4,04
heen
i failiiig b.641thC. aftic',, . laiSt
sPring; -1;or the past 'i'elir
bad :bei confined' to' lied, .Ee had,
saffereclatReD Cfrolten dliring lila libinas
Wad, two weeks ago 'cOntracted:',plettr.
isy; Born' in .North EastiroPe 'on- 3111Y
45, 3.$64, he waPaa arm, of the late, XD.
and !Dane, Conrad 'Poerr. OD, Oataber
19, 1987, he married Annie Kalb:,
Biscuits
that melt in y r Mouth
WITHOUT BUTTER,
.;.>
MAGIC'S ,, ....
HONEY
BISCUITS
2 cups sifted flour 1 cup honey
1/2 tspn. salt cup Lank (scant)
cuP shortening • 2,tePn. grated lemon
rind
3 tepne. Magic Baking Powder, if available
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in shorten-
ing until mixed. Combine 1A-eun honey with
milk; add to first mixture. Knead on lightly
floured board enough to shape into smooth
bail; Pat 1.4 -inch thick. Cut -With floured bis-
cuit cutter, place on baking sheet and bake
in bot oven (4,50°F.)' 12 to 15 minutes. Mix re-
maining honey with lemon rind and 'dribble
over tops of biscuits just before removing
from oven. Makes 14.
FOR succEssFyi. BAKING
.MADE
0I
CANADA
• •11,
ED
1$ St twtford Il11a *47$3;, -**4
TO'Fq,I,P944_04.4`,:'.10tuhener; (PqleellIa);
:1Y40."4 •EdWaDd X4eachte1,,": RootoW•
bee bre .alee4049 Pieter,' Mrs. liergiF
Steinberg, New Earahurg; grand.r.
,children and' two great grandehildnen,
1:10 Pir.B3 predeceased by a son izi
,fantey, three, brothers, ,three:niiiiSters,
and .one grandchild, The ,boy rested
at the home of his son, jer(iMiali
Doerr, McKillop, where a short ser -
vies was held on Wednesday at 2 Pan.
followed by service in Rostock Evan-
geliCal Clairol? at 3 Pin. Internieut
was made flad in Rostock EVangelical
cemeteny. The' services were con,
ducted by Rev. Frederick Feist, Mil-
vertoa, assisted by Rev. G. L: Gross,
Listowel.
. CLINTON' •
(Intended ,for• last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Cooper, highly
esteemed and well; known residents
of Clinton for many years, observed
their 40th wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at their home.
Members of their family were prei:
ent to celebrate with a family din-
ner. The'marriage of Mr. and Mrs.=
Ccioper was solemnized in Brucefield
on Oct. 10,, 1904, the officiating minis-
ter being Rein E. H. Sewers. Their•
union was blessed with a family of
five daughters and six sons, all liv-
ing; also 26 grandthildren. ;Members
of the ;family are: Mrs. Edgar
Hud-
son, Windsor; Mrs. Erapierson•
Ed-
P.,
,P,00p0r .11,00•0i.4 ,� of. 11,
..00gun. 'yo,40; **played at
!ti.w organ Factory '14 .'0440.,,aed
been a Valned. 04*'
cern for 46 Yoa: TheManyfrin
ton ,111r. and Man COopennWinit them,.
,many years of contbilled414Pninefint
Coopor. Camp
Cecil ,.' .09004
).yb.mIlftm.; BEd-EIwin and Donald
ai! wedded Wlss.„.
HAT •
(IB:fended for ;bit Wiek)
Council Meets
The council of the ToWatellip of
fray met at the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Moriday, Oct. 2nd, at 2 limn After
the reading Of the Minutes of the'
prenibus meeting, eeveral. items • of
norrespondeice were dealt with and
the to/lowing motions were Oxen pass-
ed: That the drainage petition pre-
sented, by Bruce Tuckey and 'signed
by -nine interested persons, be accept
ed and that the Clerk be authorized,
to notify the county engineer; that'
a bylaw be drawn up *appointing the
Township Clerk and Treasurer to
make ,out the tax notices and that
taxes . be paid at the Bank- of Mont-
real, Zurich; Heneall and,. Exeter ;
•that the council of the Township of
Hly, donate a pair of small pigs or
three war savings certificates to .the
South Huron Junior Field Meet to be
held in Zurich 'on Wednesda'y, Oct, 11;
that the request 'by Mr.. A. G. Edighof-
fer to be refunded' Oct
telephone rate
from Jan. 1 to Oct I., 1.944, be refus-
iat
4,4V:
:11i.:v1+04q.0,k;ti.io:41014$;;Potr7t,9r,1101:4:' ti iI4',0;:;07:
4W' g441011,14-0$140,01.9:'' WO** ' _,
ifot *Ad go*D41 acC444 4;P4:'"04#4,ed
.es, per Yxmchers.
;. fray Tewrmhip; A,00 -41.Y11,0000;
gnit010100,11, ;,,91.; j.,4, Wil44*, 43;
'. o. ,KaibmapOii, .. $6.0; piwoy o
g.13,rpoeni4,71:90`!.0S; grrp7xio3witIgh$,O$9_39;.7NI:4::
i:r.4468.005.0;"8.41bert Geddes, $3.10. ' Tetal,
aP:st,e,fyveanrtni,iL:w84.4e8m; 041.e11,80314;; to,itx,.
Stire, $6; Elgin Weigand, $9; Ed. Erb,
Relief—iohn Suplat, ,$2'4,1.0; X-
penomna.e, $25. Total, ,$47,19.
Hy Municipal Telephone System—
Lloyd Hodgsona$25; C. C. Pilgrim, $5;
'Victor „Villei,'"15; "Harry Hoffman,
$189.16; Harry Hess, $62.84; NOttliern
Electric, $241.61;' Harry Hess $235.65;
Harry Hoffman, $235.65; pelt Tele -
one Va., $194.51; collector materna
and exnise, $408,43, Total, 11,602.85.
General Accounts—Ontario Munici-
pal Board, $2; Provincial Treasurer,
8.05; Johnston & Kalbfleisch, $56.74;
Herb Bloch, $22.25; John McBride,
$169.20; Hy. Lawrence, $249.60. To -
al, $507.84. ..
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Nov. 6th, at 2 p.m.
t
For a long time he had been in
deep thought. At, length, he spoke;
"Gosh, Fanny, but I'm thirsty!”
ed clue to failure to have phone dis- "AU rrght," she replied, "I'll get
you water."
connected prior to Oct. 1, 1944; than "1 aaid thirsty, Fanny—not dirty."
4:PaannniW"'
. •i,,;•••
14
!on
'0,3PsiogaiirgErr
••' „
0141
Ititi
' Oil
hal
110:01 Motors'of Canada an
10541 * which it sprung, have grovan with this gronfing
10Ination. .... " , . .
Pigig Thanks, tothe constant and continued support
of the Canadian public, General Motors, through
• tigit.
three-quarters of a•century of service to Canada—
,
1.1p through 75 eventful yearS' of Canadian history
. . . and buggy days to the fast -
up frona horse
moving, mechanized world of today General
ioneer • venture from
has developed into a vital national asset . .
power for progress in peace, a tower of strength
in wall ISMAttEOlite,Pw"
From GM's busy assembly lines has rolled a
mighty measure, of the automotive traimportation
that has helped build modern Canada. From GM's „
factories and foundries, at this critical time, is
pouring an overwhelraing voitune of that splendid
fighting equipment which is speeding Victory.
As a partner in Canada's forward march to
nationhood and inspired by a seventifive year
long tradition of high craftsmanship —General
Motors of Canada, in this its jubilee Year, pledges
,itself anew to the proud task of producing More
and Better Things for More PeOple".,
-•,• • •
• .a
„a„,..„annaaaa
4.pi •
Aar:. •
. • . • .
CHEVROLET PONTIAC
OLDSMODILS
Me/AUG[1411441E11a •
CADILLAC • CHEVROth
AND GMC TRUCKS -
•
1,4444X
.44'l.....,.
4.
' ' •
WOrrriP12
BIEBTKLY NPAIIWAPER$
y.1111 MEM" Ultet st :ike
:ew.trY &swims? smailowessaisAii
It i
s now a month since the united
Nations Relief . and Rehabilitation Ad=
minisfxation, known as "IUNRR.A" met
in Montreal. During the_ 10 -day 'con-
ference plans were clarified for ex-
tending aid to the war victims of
Europe and the Far East. From now
on amyl' be hearing more about
UNRRA for the keynote of that Con-
ference was 'Action.'
'UNRRA is international_ Members
of 44 Allied and Associated Nations
met less than a year ago at Atlantic
City, N.J., to estalltish this humani-
tarian project. It is designed only to
operate in the postwar period—but
the scone of its emergency functions
are great:
To provide food, clothing and shel-
ter for the starving and home/ess; to
furnish welfare services for children,
nursing anj expectant mothers; to
prevent the spread . of epidemics; to
restore to their 'homelands displaced
*persons (people 'who through race, re-
ligion, or activities on behalf of the
Allies have been moved from' their
own countries); to help the liberated
nations re-establish their own volun-
tary and governmental services—'
these are but some of the tasks
UNRRA, has assumed. , .
Sounds ,fine—but—how's it financ-
ed? Well, each uninvaded member
nation has pledged itself to *eolith -
Ate one per cent of its gross 'nation-
al, income to UNRRA. Canada's con-
tribution is $77,000,000. . Of this
'amount 10 per cent is paid in cash
for admonistrative expenses and. the
other 90 per cent in supplies and ser-
vices. Already UNRRA bas placecl.
Targe orders for Canadian woollen
garments, soap, fish, farm machinery,
wheat—and now, as. the practical
work of relief is at hand, further or-
ders will be received. Footwear,
food, medical supplies, timber, motor-
cycles, trucks, tools ---the wheels of
our Canadian industry will 'he . kept
busy!
Where it 'is possible the, liberated
countries will pay in part or in whole
for the help they. receive—but whe-
Aber the country can pay or not, whe-
ther it has its own resources and
skilled people, ITInIZRA's assistance
will do much to hasten rehabilitation.
Financial support and supplies are
not the only demand that UNRRA
makes on the Canadian. people, Men
and women of outstanding organizing
ability and high qualifications are re-
quired for the administrative staff in
° Washington and for services over-
seas.
Recruiting of Canadian personnel
for UNRRA is' done through the of -
'Kees of the Civil Service Commission
with the one 'exception of appoint-
ments to me.dical personnel which are
made by the head ffice in Washing-
ton working through the medical as-.
sociations. - If you live in the East
or Infest and would like to become
associated with the UNRRA organiza-
tion you can send an application to
your district Civil. Service Commission
office.
At the moment UNRRA is looking
for 100 to 125 Canadians, mainly for
the overseas service. They want
Men and women, with 'university or
professional training, ranging in age
from 30 to 45 years; people with pro-,
fesaional experience in welfare work,
in 'the administration of camps, trans-
portation and warehousing officers,
rehabilitaticin specialists in industry
and *agriculture, and a few, in fact a
very very few, competent secretaries.
There is no call for .clerical staff. The
staff now being organized will form,
the skeleton of the organization for
—as UNRRA commences operating in,
the liberated territories—suppleinen-
tarY staff will be obtained from the
nations of the country. Therefore,
languages, while an asset, are not a
necessity since language require-
ments wifl. largely be taken care of
by those nations' who will swell the
ranks of the UNRRA staff_
Since UNRRA will operate only in
the transitory period it is not ex-
pected that..the term of employment
will be longer than One to two years.
The salaries offered are considered
quite adequate for the type of service
desired, and while on field service
overseas the employee will be paid
a living and quarters allowance de-
signed to cover the cost of extra liv-
ing abroad. Provision • is also made
for medical care and for illness and
accidenehinurance. There is a retire-
ment fund, and the individual may
purchase group insurance at -o. low
rate.
Canada has already discharged her
financial obligation to UNRRA — the
supplies asked for are being provided
—but there is still need of the ser-
vices of these specially qUalified men
and women. Onnthern, and their as-
sociates, will fall the responsibility
for the success of this, ,the greatest
venture in mutual aid and service to
mankind the world has yet seen.
* * *
*ere is an interesting ,sidelight on
the first Canadian naval officer to re-
ceive the Order of 'Patriotic War,
First Class, one af the. Soviet's high-.
414 'inwards for valour. This medal,
ode nails' presented to Itussian gtlert
Inas for bravery in theilleld, was kon-
Ierred on Lieut. o. R. A. "VA" Seta
-10r, 11.0.NV.Rt,..„ Ottawa. Ounnerk
01100.r.1 altS. "03.eitipktni"
aPart'R7l 1
Ya eha i1: :la vna
i 4' dc't 1:49tP 2 art ve41
Nazi striking force; wPDt
awarl. A penSion of ($4401
month fon life, a grant Whieb
'continue throughout his wife's and,-,.
son's lives, and the privilege et
ening without charge on all tran
tation systems in 'the can*
,to Lieut. Senior with this decorailut:
(
She: "So you niet your wife. at Of' •
night chrbn My, that muet nave benaC
romantic."
He; "Huh! It was disastrous.;
thought I was worniag. at the nitieinir
Reduce Work
Save Money
with.
SOFTENED WATER.
Of: course you are looking
ahead to 'better ways of living,.
better things to work with
so save your Victory Bonds fo'
purchase a
DURO
WATER SOFTENER
You will. be amazed at, the
softness -- the velvety smooth-
ness of eyen the hardest water
after it has passed through a
Duro Water Softener.
It will help to greatly lighten
your household 'duties scniing
in soap -consumption as much do
50% — your linen, lingerie awl
blankets Iasi longer, besides be-
ing washed cleaner and softer..
It jcp_elim inotes that ce-
ment- e ',depoit from your
furnace Coils, hot water and.
drain pipes. The proven econo-
my is a worthwhile post-war
investment in your home YOU
will be surprised at the low cost..
The Duro factory is busy on
war production today but waif
be manufacturing DURO WATIEW
SOFTENERS for the country's;
peacetime needs — Buy Vic:tail
Bonds today.
See your Plumbing and
Heating Contractor fort
full inormation.
SAVE—
Your Victory Boners
DURO
WATER SOFTENER
Invest in Victory
NO. 2
PUMPSA
• LOND041