HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-07-13, Page 3.r'
Mac} here: rainy smasu,u, aril
•tagter t#at the ` o1 ate 40.1;4044.
•,'1 riOtt sno PP oil •jthe rm9uitt434Mops j r^
?COO feat; a:P,, Lake Titicaca, atiear L .
lltr'a , ftr:eItuate . at apr'.. ltii141a,90.;,,,
604 feat, and is suppased, 9 ';be:,-;tlt'@
Highest fresh water beidyy iu the
iwor.•1doe-Godericb 'Signal -Stas'. •
Atten41ng SummerSchr(4I ,
Illisses Eleanor Browne, Gloria Sib -
'4 tthorpe, Barbara ,Kiipatrick, Janet Pol-
bard and Marguerite and Rhea Hall
ane the local girls attending the girls'
summer tschoel near Goderich.—Blyth.
.St ndard.
New Teacher For High School
( lilies Mary Borisuk, of Burlington,
-who has 'been teaching on the Stouff-
t wme high school staff, has been ob-
daine8,• 'as, teacher of English and
�ltgsieal
training for the local high
+ ! school --Mitchell Advocate.
•„
i
iFiremen Extinguish Small Blaze
'The fire brigade was called to the
old Empey home on Blanshard Street
date Tuesday afternoon. The resi-
dence is in process of being renovat-
sd-by Dr. K. W. McLandress. Work-
ltieia; eotttxol Witt 1VA
causing 0e40u4> 4E011 :gs "'-
dS4�g1u1[(iti xrF 4�I�Sta:
AO fern) 1`,/therWiSe' 1140)Qta4na
trpl, suggests the Potainiou
ed crop to hut,* the erKot bodies and;
the Aitactiee of rotating: crops to:
%re susceptible tO ergot, but oats
have considerable resistance. Flax
and cern are not subject to ergot.
A practical ,exaraple of warble Ay
control comes. from British Coluxnbia,
as reported by the Division of Illus-
tration Stations, Dominion Expert=
mental Farms Se‘rvice, Mr: Pryce, the
farmer operator of the Wawota Dins-
tration Station, ap.d live other farm-
ers purchased a power sprayer and
have treated all their cattle for war-
ble 'fly control for this year (1945).
They also treatedr-the Cattle •on all
the farms in their immediate dis-
trict, with the exception of those
oWned by two farmers, who did not
wish the work done. The coinplete
control of warble flies in any area is
possible oely when all cattle in a
conimunity axe treated.
Many Advantages of Employment
Service
Anything -that affects the Canaditti
standard of living is sharply reflect-
ed in farming communities, so that
the prOmpt *enactment of the Unem-
ployment Insurance Act, after the
consent of the provinces had, been
obtained, was an important Step tak-
en in the Dominion during the war.
It embraces all phases, and, perhaps
more important even than the bene-
fits to- be paid is the fact -that "the
Att enabled the Dominion to set up
its first comprehensive national em,
ployment agency system, which now
contains an experienced staff moving
towards sharp improvetnent in pre-
venting unemployment by anticipat-
ing the need for 'workers where they
are wanted on farms, in industry, and
in office.
In an economy such as Canada's
vvith a great agricultural branch and
a great industrial branch, mobility of
manpower is imperative. When the
activity of one branch slackens,
:another will require men and women.
It ls here that the employment 'sys-
tem. will work its greatest good.
Through the experience gained in
war, it will be able to anticipate em-
ployment needs'. Every employment
office will know every day where
)913s are available and where men
are available for jobs, It will be
able to place men and woinen in em-
ployment more quickly than ever be-
fore, just as it will be able to find
worker's for jobs with greater facil:
ity. :Neither was possible under the
old Provincial sYstems.
In the beginning, many persons felt
that the main function of the corn -
'mission would be to pay out unem-
PloYreent benefits. Today, it is recog-
nized that its 'employment service,
because of its positive approach to
the problem of unemployment, will be
more important. By- getting workers
into' jobs quickly it will add to ya-
tional efficiency, and will re'duce the
effect of unemployment upon ther,
Canadian standard of living.
Some Farm Machines in Short Supply
Beginning Ally le, rationing of
new farm machinery and equipment
is limited to 25 items which are still
in short supply. These items are:
Corn pickers, tractor plows, tractor
mounted plows, one-way disc, tiller or
harrow plows, tandem tractor disc
harrows, single side disc harrows -
12 ft. or over; spring and stiff tooth
field cultivators, tractor mounted
cultivators, tractor or semioneunted
mowers, side delivery rakes, ,hay load-
ers, pick-np hair balers, gra,in binders
(horse and tractor drawn); corn bin-
ders, potato diggers, combine or reap-
er threshers, windrowers or swath-
ers, threehers, ensilage harvesters,
standard and row crop tractors, gar-
den tractors, rubber -tired gears or
trailers, poWer potato sprayers or
dusters, fruit or orchaid power spray-
ers, pressure' water systema and pow-
er pumps. All these still require ap-
proval by rationing officers before
11 ;4,dvocaMer
The Burly iliilea gat T'11glln
The ,badsiahin 4.9.-0.011 opeped: 041
Saturday and• eager a%1<giyrs' were at
tlse river mouth before daybreak in
get .first cbhnee at ,t1 e' finny Ones.
Both that .morning' and OA litter• days'
ii• was des�neostrated that .the. 'early.
bird gets the fish, for those who fors'
-peek . their ,beds' at cockcrow had
good catches, while laggards Win)
didn't rise until 6 o'clock or so ate-
ported poor luck.--cloderich. Signal=
Star.
To Pave Highways
• We understand._ that tenders are
being called for the hard -surfacing of
Highway No. 83 from Russeldale .to.
the Blue Water Highway and also
No. 84 -from Hensail to Zurich. This
will be welcome news to those who
use these much -travelled highways.—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
Sells .Poultry Farm
Mr. Colin ]bingland has disposed of
his poultry farm . at Walton to- Mr.
Harold France. Mr. Fingland has
carried on a successful poultry busi-
ness for the past 18 years. Mr. and
Mrs. Fingland will •be greatly missed
in .this community; their talents
were greatly appreciated by all. They
expect to move to Toronto where Mr.
Fingland will take up his study, in.
the work of the ministry. Their
many friends and neighbors join i!
wishing them success in• their future
career.—Blyth Standard.
Old Shingle Well Preserved
Mr. Ted Cartwright brought into
this office this week a shingle which
had beentaken from .the roof of his
father-in-law's barn, Mr. William Bry-
ant. The roof had been on 50 years,
but in spite of this the shingle was
well preserved. and still clearly Vis-
ible was the words: "H. H. Spicer -
Extra -Vancouver, B.C." Mr. Bryant is
putting a new roof on part of his
barn.—Blyth Standard.
Won't Be So Conpicuous,
Motorists accustomed to watching
for the white -painted cars of the Pro-
vincial Police- when they aretravel-
ling along the highway a little more
rapidly than the law permits, may
soon be disillusioned. The cars are
to be painted black with a white
square on the door to identify them
as police vehicles. It is understood.
LET'
that the large lights on the cars, an-
other easy identification mark, will
also be removed. The paint jobs will
probably be done in the provincial
police garage at Toronto.—Brussels
ABOUT TIRES
THE NAME
G00110'Ls YEAS._
S STILL YOUE
BEST GUIDE
•
•
TO
TIRE 'VALUE! -
HERE'S WHY!
in buying tires, it's not where
-you start ... BUT where you end
•-up. And you'll be miles ahead
when you choose bonus -mileage
. OODYF.ARS.-
Yes, Mr. Farmer, in car„truck,
'eroctor and farm implement tires,
you go- farther when you' "Go
•1aoodyear.” Today, more than
.ever before, you should buy only
,the best tires. There's a reason
why—"More People Ride On
Goodyear Tires and More Ton:
..Are Hauled On Goodyear Tire:
jhan On Anv,Othnr l( nrl"-
1000
GOOD YEAR
OEALu
Post.
Transferred To Big Point
Rev. Father O. A. Martin, who has
been the popular parish priest of the
French Settlement Parish for the,
past seven years, has answered the
'call of his Bishop and has already
gone.. to .his pew and larger -field of
labor at Big Point, Ont. To all' of us
Father Martin was very aggressive
in his work, a man of very high
standard in daily life, and always op-
posed to anything that did not per-
tain to uplifting of humanity. He did
much for his parish ,at St, Joseph
and his work •and foundation he laird
along educationallines shall live on
for generations to come. He was a.
very pleasant man to have buBiness
dealings with, very prompt and up-
right, with a desire to see that every-
one received just remuneration for
their services. We wish him the very
best of everything, and to say the
least, "Truly we shall miss him."—
Zurich Herald.
Struck By Lightning
During the heavy electrical storm
that passed over ,this district"t Friday
evening of last we`$k, the home 01
Mrs. John 'Oke, 2nd concession of
Usborn,e Township, was struck by
lightning, knocking 'down the chim-
ney, ripping paper from the wall and
filling the kitchen with' soot. i\lrs.
Oke and daughter, Reta, and. Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Oke and four children
were sitting in the kitchen chatting
when lightning struck the house like
a bomb shell. It toppled the eight -
foot chimney, , blew the lids off the
kitchen stove and knocked down the
stovepipes, filling the room with soot.
Margaret, a "nine -months -old baby,
Was sitting on its mother's lap across
the room but directly in front of the
chimney. Her face was covered with
soot. Some of the bricks from the
chimney were blown to powder, while
others were scattered twenty feet on
either side of the kitchen. Fortunate-
ly the lightning- did' not start a fire.
-=Exeter Times -Advocate.
. SSEAAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrtolet and. Oldsmobile
Dealers
a1, PHONE 141 • SEA FORTH it
-40
al0p
'•...4_000060660
EXPORT PERMITS REQUIRED
FOR POULTRY AND MEAT
Effective June 27th, dressed and
live poultry and meat was. placed un-
der export 'permit at all customs
ports across Canada, according to an
announcement by W. Harold McPhil-
lips, prices and supply representative
of Western Ontario.
Mr. McPhillips said that this step
was taltei to• ensure , filling the
American Contract for •30,000,d00 lbs
of chicken t o feed the armed -forces
The Canadian. ,Government acted' with
the 'United States; in, taking: this step
This is(ittline .with the systema of
itn$ert berYilits announced, by ',the
Visited ,itelgon�aaet
u l`is "• l#i� tib f,maia r.40 0. •a
ti
e
PhIe'Te whe law's 1Pfl ture4 or par Bebii, hl', ^W a
have su'readei+ed; f',neives to ,d;l .0010410Aea41►.P*.40t . ,, n :.
lied 11 ilitarY anthQri :sed,; ,ln Geralany with the;;ia4sidisounnrnoser of
11
end in oti?er c41Y1tt'iea 'hasn't yet ,33,1g this s1lreyg,4,::#01079140.4144. this e;
ecu ,publis1ied� e? ;it is it 'will tansian of +rel iL con octiazls
eonlstitut sa ,roglnes.' cry unezam- event of Gej nariyra defeaf
pied he l i�atery of Netto come Hitl@r'a ftixpi+?,snats
The .Allies have *i in custody; Franz von Papen forniierIT Hitler"$
the zuost prominent f601st criminals viee•ehancellor and ex annbaesador dim
and, members of `.the Hitler govern. Turkey, spy, and saboteur Whose re-,'
+Hent. These aeichs'h'Iit l iorid'VPar
Herman Goering,' headre of the vasfmarshai
and whose residence in Ankara, was
cord goes back to the
Piratical concern w'hneh bears his '.=rhea by innumerable acte('Of prow
name, incendiary`wlio Set fire to the voeation; Baron Iionetanfiin von
Reichstag, organizer of villainous Neurath, ex -minister of ,foreign at -
raids of the German Luftwaffe upon fags and "protector of 'Bohemia and,
peaceful . cities of '$,pain, Poland, Moravia," who has on his evil eon„
Great Britain, • France, Yugoslavia, science the death of innumerable
the Soviet Union, and butcher of in- peaceful inhabitants of Czeclioslovaf
numerable women and children; -Min kja heads the list of war oriininals
ister of Economy' Funk; Postmaster; drawn up by the Czechoslovakian •goy
General Ohnescorge; ex -minister for ernment; Baron Han George von
food and agriculture Walter Darre, Backensen, ex -ambassador to Rome,
one of the sponsors and organizers who was actually Hitler's gaulefter in
Italy. Ribbentrop's advisers, Manfred
Lapp and von Schienden are in hand.
Parallel with this list is that of
such pillars of .predatory "New Order
in Europe" as Hans Frank, governor-
general and the butcher of Poland;
Seyss-Inquart, -butcher of Austria,
Holland; Col. -Gen. Falkenhorst, but-
cher
utcher of Norway. Then come the vil-
lainous army commanders who tramp-
led upon all laws of humanity, upon
all laws of war: Field Marshal von
Leeb, the monster and sadist who
commanded the bombardment and
hunger blockade of Leningrad; Field
Marshal von Weichs, who was • re-
sponsible for the ma8sacre of aged
people, women and children in Yugo-
slav authorities are demanding; Field
Marshals Von Busch, Rundstedt,
Kleist, List, Kesselring; General Gud-
"erian, that notorious butcher; S.S.
the whole story—distribntion is eq-
ually
qually important.
In view of these circumstances, es-
,peeially the prospective decline in
the production of .food for the con-
sumption year 1945=56 'and a net de-
terioration in the . effectiveness of
agricultural and distribution controls
import requirements for a liberated
Continental Europe will be large.
Considering these requirements, not
in terms of probable effective demand
or availablity of supplies and ship-
ping but only in terms of the quan-.
tity necessary to bring about some
improvement in liberated countries
and "prevent large-scale starvation in.
enemy countries, 'a total 'of about 12
million short tone of food would be
needed for -the -Continent in 1945-46.
This total could consist largely of
wheat but should also include sub-
stantial quantities of fats and animal -
protein foods as well as sugar:
* 4c
"Hardware Disease" Common in
Cattle
Besides the danger of poisoning of
cattle through old bones being left
around pastures and live stock lots,
there is another disease which occurs
almost entirely in cattle as a result
of untidy surroundings. This is known
as "Hardware disease" and is occa-
sioned by the common habit of cat-
tle eating nails, staples,' pieces of
wire, and other sharp metal objects
which they find in pastures and else-
where aroinnd the farm. This assort-
ed hardware often penetrates vital or-
gans, sometimes with fatal effect.... .
Though not contagious in the usual
sense of the „word, "Hardware dis-
ease" is transmitted through careless-
ness, according to • many • veterinar-
ians. • They state also that in dairy
cattle the losses from "Hardware dis-
ease" exceed those from any one con-
tagious disease. Preventioat consists
in keeping pastures, feedlots, fence
corners, and an other parts of the
premises free from small pieces of
sharp metal, nails and other pieces
of hardware that migbt cause injury
to cattle or other stock. •
Silage inflormation
This is the time when farmers must
decide what crops to ensile and what
oethods to use in ensiling these
crops. Many questions are asked on
this subject and experiments have
been conducted at the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa, over a per-
iod of years in order to secure reli-
able information on the best methods
of ensiling various crops. A special
bulletin on "Silage Production" has
been issued on this subject covering
the results of these experiments.
While few difficulties are experi-
enced in • ensiling corn, more care
must be taken with other crops, es-
pecially Iegumes, As the spring of
1945 has been unfavorable for seed-
ing, it is possible that more•late seed-
ed crops as well as legumee and grass
may be ensiled this year. Corn and
sunflowers also may be seeded late
with good results, but these crops
offer no special difficulties in ensil-
ing. A copy of "Silage Production"
may be obtained by writing to the
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
.
Continental Europe Needs Food -
Imports
The outlook for local food supplies
and requirements in Continental Eur-
ope, according to the recent report
issued by the Office of Foreign Agri-
cultural Relations, definitely indi-
cates a large import need for the
remaining month (July) of the cur-
rent consumption year (August 1st,
1944, to July 31st, 1945) and for.,, the
subsequent twelve months. The Unit-
ed Nations, states the report, face a
situation which holds no prospect of
improvement. Continental Europe's
supply of food from domestic sourc-
es in the consumption year 1945-46
Will be the timeliest since the outs
'break' of war. The decline from the
1944-45 level mayamoltnt frim 5 to
lb .per .cent for ;the ' Cdntiftent as a.
Whole. But total • supplies do not tell
An airman had to take to his para-
chute' owing to engine trouble. On
his way through space he met an old
lady floating up.
"Hey!" he shouted. "Have you no-
ticed a Spitfire going down?"
"No," replied the old lady. "Have
you seen a gas -stove going up?"
General; $eA.^I2%;e xicb, ,aI
er littler geae*als who
"desert ne" . pohcy of n xea+altlf
hostage sYsten Of Pass • exterPdx a+,,
tion of ate civilians end war psit34344.
exs.
In, the light of the revolting`erites'.,
committed by 'Hitleritee, ,Awrites 'tlie'
conservative American newspaper,
The Post, no punishment will .be too
severe. They must learn from their
own experience of the tortures that
were endured in fascist ' dungeons,
by Poles, Russians, Czechoslovaks,
Greeks. and other peoples.
Probably the German •leaders are
harboring the illusion that they will
be treated as ^,equals- They believe
that having capitulated they will be.
left at large. The :only clemency
which the Allies will perhaps show
them will be the choice between
noose and bullet, said Gabried Heath-
er in a recent broadcast.
Noose or bullet — such is the. de=
'nand of the, overwhelming section of
public opinion• all over . the world.
Public organizations, the press, and
the masses of people in countries
Which united to fight Hitler Germany,
unanimously insist on ruthless punish-
ment of Nazi murderers and appre-
hension of these who are still at
Large. Stern retribution for these
criminals, the like of whom the world
has never seen, is one of the condi-
tions and one of the guarantees of
post-war peace and Security;
oa,
an Stba.e§ . y
reason for av9:lc1
u>}g failures it
pan to to a tail
low priced vs negalt
siston the best,-,-Capads.
,, • Vinegar --and be sure.'vof
success.
CabadaVinegarhastios
the leader fpr over, 81:
years, and is sold at
grocers,
Write for FREE Pim
ling Recipe' Booklet to'.
Canada Vinegars i is' r
ted, 112 Dake Street„
Toronto. ;1
�t.
Vinegars _
PaJteis'tkeJ
bugising Deep
For Fuhsre Gr�wlh
594
l$ all means
PEOPLS AS WORK
dergro d table is
Laying just one of the big projects
:to carry
whish we are eager to e
projects y
and as soon as p
Gores which lead to . im-
d long-range
service an
economies d7°d to work for
thousands of people • .. for
all our employees at home as
well as those returning from
war service.
cO important is the protection of Long
'7 •. Distance telephone communications
that not even war was permitted entirely
to, hold up work on our great triangular'
underground cable route between Toron-
to, Ottawa and Montreal. Indeed, war
made it more important than ever that
we guard strategic telephone channels
from interruption by storm and other
hazards.
As the supply of men and materials in-
creases, more and more open wire will
be `replaced by underground cable be-
tween London and Windsor —between
Montreal and Quebec City—north from.
Montreal to the Laurentian—wherever
increased traffic and operating condi-
tions justify it. In addition, new areas
will be brought into the Long Distance
network. .
Her is still another major job to be
d e as part of our post-war construc-
tion program.
at "leave 49&u'h e
WIRRUMEMIta
.2
Ot tektis to.akar
H.H.P. Johnston
Manager.
,. • v+•�vm�• ;'YaMut UMt ,�% v.{S..YIC7:.�S.!•07,.•:i:'
. by THE BRITISH AMEIf1CAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED
PETE ARRIVES AT CLARKSON
PETE IS RAR1N
TO GO
He :,gets a
hair -cut
Inibisseries our skitst$tves his version
st
of bow the finert`gAiiad1't;�; -symbolized
by Pete • is sweet' d d refined to
t0111105 13,A Peerlfe w ,lYt for Pettleas
MOUS 4111 tolmo'tli'l is ?? hs'Mlbyed94 to
1piep meth tom..
Crude alisn aepeciafly' selected
ititra better.service,
Fir
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