HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-07-20, Page 37^77,17,
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,feet Nvi444'4cir tiat jos a.y ba
il.attOrala oi. both Ansk
's 1st the eaMejn 410tWO, aneW
'fixaVe 'th •ia,Va lbattwow
Of'qre,A 0140410g: slia00 7.400'0.1T44.1
-fed An UPier 4O0k ,i)evJe1o0 Reid.A94.4
iextnteolkdars' with, 14e Weeke,44 PI9N14,7-
ied highway. ,Stbrage 'and officPace
on the secend 444. 0-Jr-a:guars
• fte wholesale store bnilding,,, And
'itbere will be refrigerating and, condi-
▪ tioning
Ati the new market will be piper
Pr00% and equipped with all the lat-
est marketing facilities as the result
of practical experience, the anticin&-
tion that the cost of handling fresh
,(1 'graft and vegetables wilt be the low -r
est in the United States will appeal
• to all marketing authorities and arch-
ftects everywhere, particularly in
s
vie vs of the increased efficacy in
,bandling food and, the reduction is
iq waste and spoilage. e
* *
Insect Survival Reported H oh
Despite the cold, backward spring,
Insects in general appear •to be de-
veloping 'and increasing in a way ful-
• ly equal to that experienced in nor-
mal years. Many observers were of
the opinion that different species of
inseets would be adversely affected
by the unusually late spring, the wet
'weather in many sections of Eastern
Canada and the frosts of April and
May. They even expressed 'the opin-i›
k ion that outbreaks might be unkown
or are, and that 'crops would probab-
.4- not be molested py the usual run
• of intrrious insects. This, however,
bag 'been shown to be wishful think-
,
,
•
▪ 4
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ssrrirssSir.r'al'a.',•;'...]:;...;15.4.1'r-.•.'..a.,' •
TIRE -WISE
PREFER
GOODYEA
Because
TODAY - AS ALWAYS
THE MAKER'S NAME
IS THE BEST GUIDE
TO TIRE VALUE!
IF yoe are ett-
qaille for new
-tires, fa Is more
.11spencmt than
over to get
labe. brad ; .
Geodyears,
fie faro choice
of motorists
•everywhere.
`SEE TOUR
• OOI»WEAR
DEALER
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet and ,Oldsmobile Dealers
• PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH
•
k,1 •
„SUGAR LOSS
(
)''17-5On't lose a single
those fine pickles CI;13
season, because of spoil-
age by inferior 'vinegar.
For sure results insist on.
Canada Alinegar the
.choice of leading pickle
manufacturers and ex-
perienced home -canners.
A favourite for over 80
years.
Write, for FREE Pick-
ling Recipe Booklet to'
,Canada Vinegars Limi-
ted, 112 Duke Street,
Toronto.
CANADA
Viitegars
Paganize"
4:,-'..-.,4'...,,„::,..,:,..„,.,,„:,..,,.,.,,,,,..,.•„...,.....,..i'..:.....4j.'':,..:i..,,',,,,'i..',.,..',.',..:ii.'„.,,,,...;',i,',,„::,:-,,,
P:
;1)00:4,'.,,'.;,.„,
li,'0040i, ,ta„.44;04*
,e040r 0,..0, , .
'PlOnOt4.=.,0130;ill'
,A1oicti,o),,v4iix01*,..,$.1*,..,041,.0,40;
1.1040,'1A4fitkOrtka,. g00.0.r4,
PeO* 414 144t:040.Kii
;.prel,ent in ftry0r4g1ibz' at 1.040k:
alui,'? Ja t,h,f) 4348,! of Oorder Of p,eee, ixt
•41,14,9rov$, 4,14itodemee, ., .,
Wog' the prephete errerlOnkna,
'Was that the at Winter we pratlk
nearly .idl 43.r insect SillrViyal. part4t
ern Canada wars blanheted witls • a
. . ,
deiep covering of anew fron1 the first
'Week in December until spriag•hroke.
Iu some sections, heavy falls of snow
cense late in November and iemain-
ed until spring. As a result no frost
penetrated the soil with the exCen-
don of the Arst inch or so. This
meant that insects hibernating in the
Soil and those passing the4winter in
or under -debris on the surface of the
ground, and there are many of these,
were completely protected from ad-
verse weather conditions. Also, the
eold was steady with only occasional
tlfaws and •there were few ice storms,
all of which was to the advantage of
those insects overwintering in expos-
ed situations.
Due to 'these circumstances, insect
survival must have been extremely
high which, despite the unfavorable
spring, accounts to a considerable ex-
tent for the unusual number of injur-
ious species now present, in fields,
'gardens and .orchards, consequently
there is this year just as much need
for waging intensive war against de-
structive insects as ever before.
•
* * *
Value of. Canada's Poultry Program
Much has been written about the
cd,mmercial significance of genetical
science in plant breeding, but not so
much has been demonstrated about
its commercial worth in° animal breed-
ing. Canada has been following a
national poultry breeding program for
over a quarter of a century. The R.
O.P. (Record of Performance) policy
for poultry was actually started in
1919. It had been announced six
years earlier, but the interventiorr of
the First World War caused its post-
ponement.
The three' consideration 7 which
form the basis of Canada's national
poultry .breeding program are: (a) re-
cord of performance for poultry; (b)
flock approval, and (c), hatehery
ap-
proval. The application of these pol-
icies was first given world-wide dem-
onstration at the . World's Poultry
Congress in London, England, in 1930,
and have proved standards ever since
for other nations.
* * *
Salt For Sheep
Salt is necessary for sheep all the
year round. Records indicate that
each sheep eats about one-quarter
ounce of salt per day, if they can
get it. They do not, obtain enough
salt whenit Is supplied in block
forna. All Stock salt should contain
'iodine. If iodized salt. is not pancur-
able, potassium iodide should be
added to the salt, •
Want of Water' Means Less Eggs
Water for hens' is an important it-
em in egg production„ • particularly
during hot weather. Hens require an
abundance of clean, fresh water be-
fore them at all times, and especial-
• ly at laying time -the early morning
and afternoon. Hens have no sweat
'glands. They 'depend on their lungs
to throw off body moisture: .Prolong-
ed lack of water entails parched lungs
and suffering.
Lack of sufficient fresh, water re-
sults in lowered egg production, and
egg quality is lowered when hens are
forced to drink dirty stagnant wa-
ter. A hen seeks ,as. drink of .water
the first thing after leaving a nest
and she will drink more water when
it is kept fresh- than when it is chang-
ed onl yonce a day. Every egg is
wanted to meet the demand.
• * • *,
• Impure Quality of Canadian Wool.
*ens*
The wool bonus of 4 cents per
pound to Canadian wool growers,
provided fleeces are properly prepar-
ed for market applies fo the third
consecutive season in,' all provinces
except Manitoba. All Ilegistered
Warehouses report j that a vast im-
provement has taken place in,. the re-
moval and separate packing of such
disqualifying aejects as tags, chaffy
necks and backs, and burry bellies.
As an illustration of what is lapiag
done by the grower,a recent analysis
at one warehouse of 1,007 Ontario
clips showed 488 clean clips, 312 clips
where_ , the ,grower had separated the
rejects ataShearing time, and 207 clips
where the tags, chaffyoor burry por-
tions had to be removed at time of
grading.
A specific instance is cited of one
Ontario sheep owner who had 100
pounds of heavy chaffy and 12 pounds
of tags in 1944 -from a total net
weight of 563 pounds, but, learning
how to coned the situation, he re-
turned with his 1945 clip showing not
a single pound of reject wool, and out
of t75 Donna, ainthst 1:16.'noliritle of
lit vas clatised "BrieCial teleetien„"
The increased net return. Was $26.64
or almost lite cent S per pOulid.
:tt
e
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tb.,Z ZalWtte0 4tiOa,0;014911.0 *f*
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g. an4.PPM41, Pkget.4ige;, trli* 'NU)**
00.040, Were- peesed:" Cotte*
0,0h49Ace, C.N.R, re Ow 'fences: 41.,
R, Patterson, re, AleXander.
Toro. Lai, re report Of inspection,
e the Wilclfong Drain, lilacrett
Alsirworth Wain and. Nor.tousid-Drain,
ldotion.s: That the petition for drain-
age work as handed in by Wilhlam
Forrest, William Alexander, Mrs,.
Alice S: Troyer, be accepted and T.
Patterson, engineer, be appointed
to survey the area and present a re-
port to the Hay 'council as soon as
Possible. That consent be granted to
the Canadian National Railways to
replace the present station at Kip-
pen,,with a new combined freight
and aiting room, x 18f, as out-
lined in request. That the Re,e'e be
given authority to sell the present
'Hay township crusher for the pffer
given by the Dominion Road Machin-
ery Co. That perspiision be secured
from the Ontario Municipal Board for
the selling of debentures for the Hay
Municipal Telephone System, to • be
used for switchboard, dable and line
extension. That the half interest in
Underwood Typewriter No. 6, Serial
No. 411764442, be and is hereby re-
leased by the Township of -Hay to
Mr. A. F. Hess. That H. G. Hess pro-
ceed
pro-
ceed with the Ted Laporte telephone
'problem as set forth in the letter dat-
ed May, 1945. That bylaw to author-
ize the borrowing of 115,000.00 from
the Bank of Montreal, be read a third
time. That the accounts for township
roads, relief, Hay Township and Hay
Municipal Telephone System be paid
as per voucher:
Hay Township Roads -Horace Pfaff
$5.40; H. Bassow, $1.80; H. McAdams,
$2.90; Percy Campbell, $5.08; Arnold
Campbell, •3.60; Bruce Koehler,
$13.30; Jack Corbett, $6; Robert Ad-
ams, $8.10; Wm. Parke, $8.12; James
Masse, $100.80; James Masse, .$39.15;
Simon Hoffman, $5.40; Arnold Mer-
ner, $7.60; William Watson, $12.05;
Henry Brown, $4.50; Ed Erb, $5.85;
Art Weber, $7; Alf. Reichert, $6.75;
V. L. Becker, $4.10; Robert Tinney,
$3; Gordon Surerus, $9; A. Meidinger
$3.60; • Lloyd Campbell, $16.95; Al-
phonse Masse, $42.30; Edmund Beck-
er, $26; Garnet Datars, $10.50; Chas.
/4ecker, $2.50; Stewart • Blackwell,
$3.60; Louis Masse, $96; J. M. Ziler,
$5.85; Frank Denomme',' $5.40; Ed.
Turnbull, 90c; Peter Deicher't, $2.70;
Ed, Kalbfleisch, $5.40; Passmore's
Garage, • $279.40; .A. F.. Hess, $5.32;
Klopp's Garage, $36.03; Iierina Rose,
$43.19; Mm. F. Jennison, $2,500.00;
Henry Lawrence, $64. Total, $3,409.64.
Relief -John Suplat, $25; Morris
Denomme, $25. Total, $50.00.
Hay Township -Thos. Laing $15.50;
HI W. Brokenshire, $115; Johnston. &
Kalbfleisch, •$3.08; Milton Deitz,
$7.40; Bank Of Montreal, $25; D.
Gestetner, $13; Hy. Lawrence, $1,-
994.40; Roy Merner, $14. Total,
$2,187.38.
Hay Municipal Telephone System -
H. G. Hess, $235.65; Bell Telephone
Co., $252.38; Receiver General,
$166.38; T. H. Hoffman, $431.57;,
Stromberg-Carlson, $64; Northern El-
ectric, $212.02. Total, $1,362.00. •
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, August 7th, at 8
p.m. -Wm. Haugh, Reeve; H. W.
Brokenshire, Clerk.
Sugar Fights As
As Well As Feeds
,
,:i4te400,A441,P1,0ttQ4,.#60::R4'er c°111!'"
tr0s,iepolited ore
,-411d earliest oftiort:*9140.::',09 needed
hold the. markets.,0*V.?lt Canes.
•dlan producthaze hee# i.ping dot,
r.S
• ing the War: Others , 7,1;4',:.ntldreSsect
."14/` *aNUIring bi*Pi4'.*eie Harry
Sturda, of Auburn, 0314,1514lesYs. Bet
ties, Bert I4obb ad deergo,Plun, of
Goderich,Tovvoship:_AftertOrds there
Was dancing, interspersest,With com-
munity singing, and the evening was
voted a fine success.-Goderich Sig-
nal -Star.
Reception Held For Newlyweds
Friends and relatives to the num-
ber of about 150 gathered in the
Memorial Hall on Friday; night to
'honor Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Benin -
ger, who were recently married. An
evening of dancing was enjoyed by
all, with Jackson's Orchestra supply-
ing the music. Mr. John Staples act-
ed in the capacity of floor Manager.
At lunch time Mr. and Mrs,Beninger
were called to the front of the hall
and a suitable address was read by
James Laidlaw, and Walter Mason
made the presentation of a purse of
money to the.happy couple. Mr. Ben -
Inger eplied suitably. The ladies
present supplied lunch and all had a
most enjoyable time. -Blyth Stand-
ard.
Air School Reduced
The training of pilots at till. Cen• •
tralia flying school has been discon-
tinued and in its place a Commando
course for men destined for the Paci-
fic is tinder way. Practically all of
the officers who acted as instructors
for the pilots in training have been
posted elsewhere and only a few of
the ground crew have been kept at
the station. -Zurich Herald.
'Week At frfaeFlitai7',m4i5ilho Prparosp.
A he Wingium, General' OROPitarI
Beard. meeting be/Vow-Friday even-.
ing toe members a4! aainepeetion
of theworlde,e(?): ea the neW addi-
tion. Wet weather interferred Tait
the Werk, but ' despite this prop
"has been very Sett -tauten*, The
cement has been hitt, for the drat
floor and one will notice more con-
struction from nova on. It is ex*et-
ed that the brick will arrive this week
and with ' other material becoming
'Available the contractor will make
greater speed. - Wingham Advance -
Lad Thrown From Car
Bob Cheoro, son of Mrs. Jack
Cheoros, town, had a lucky escape
from serious injury when he fell out
of a car on his may hOmefromStrat-
ford Monday evening. Mrs. Cheoros
and her two children had accompan-
ied Mrs. George Seigner and Da.vd
to that city and were abont one Mile
east of Sebrifigville when the little
144 *ol'Ot41,
..door•
,Ootryttl 4110 0..1.11.o
WOO able ter:'' get. UP' Srint
013 ear .4141 -Was •thken,,,th
Of 1)r. Sine/07 'lit guY'vOage
attend.ed his wenn:de...X:43e stfteli;
was •required,to close A head W.onnd,
and his arms, bands and face were
badly scraped, Init no bones were'
csut
broken. -Mitchell .A.dvoate.
U!-I,L 010
A3e0 ;14 ,Jra
ed
pp-lot„ip& 40,0,4A
be* 13P14i4ii'" '04
;tral tiara. 491K04.0.,,
eertiltC09!V...F.,
sahody oxt):iiMher:NVV*'
issued for Pnrelte4S ,:ftxo
are advised that thee'ee,
expire On and after.
Remove Subsidy
On Lumber
Effective July 14111. the 10 per cent
subsidy on retail; sales of softwood
lumber to certain classee of purehas• -
ers will be discontinued, according to
an announcement by the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board. The subsidy
applied to retail sales of softwood
1••
"'Or'MOTte
• ‘'reass;
For esdokreneffrosnitchleoneuriesfire,;'
et.hIreafroCecelsiesplireessid"re
conditions. te pare onto*"
D. D. D. rarscatircrioX
soothe., coiforte,
intense itching:Troer gala, Aak ott
today toe D. D. D. pREspRi:_yox,i,
New Grandstand and Race Track
The cement foundation is in for the
new grandstand at the Exeter fair
grounds and a new oval has been
graded for a racetrack. The new
grandstand is being built on the
south side of the grounAia almost op-
posite where the old stand used to
be. The neva irack is being etend-
ed westward and comes to within a
few feet of the arena. The track
covers the ground which for many
years was used for the midway on
fair days. It will mean a rearrange-
ment of Vie grounds for tha annual
fall fair. The Exeter Agricultural
Society is planning to make fair day
in Exeter one of the leading attrac-
tions in this district and a• new
grandstand with race track is one of
the first movesa-Exeter Times -Advo-
cate.
Truckload of Spuds Brings Relief
.4n acute shortage of potatoes in
Goderich has given housewives some
concern. -The Goderich Fruit Market'
received a truckload of spuls Thurs-
day morning. The news spread rap-
idly and there was soon a line-up of
xnenx women and children crowding'
the Sidewalk from the Squareto the
store, before which the truck was
parked. Lots of five and ten pounds
each were sold directly from the
truck, with a short recess at 7noon to
allow the men to go to dinner. Mer-
chants are of the opinion that the -
situation will be greatly relieved
-when the homegrown vegetables are
marketed.-Goderich Signal -Star. ' •
A Short Honey Crop
Local apiarists advise us that the
honey crop this year will be very
Short indeed by the looks of things.
"Sugar is sweet and so are you."
Remember the little verse on your
first Valentine from the boy next
door? But are you awet? Or have
you been feeling a bit' sour Biome
learning about the new 5 -pound cut
in your yearly sugar allotment?
Perhaps you were thinking that
with the total surrender of Germani
you could throw sugar to the birds
and still have more than enough for
al( your needs. . . but this is not the
case. •
Because, with peace in Europe, the
contents of theUnited Nations' sug-
ar. boWl Most be altered with millions
of rhungryliberated peoples.
Because our real fight isbuthalf.
won. Japan, our final and most bit-
ter enemy, still' lives.
Because sugar is needed for wag-
ing war as well as for building peace.
Penicillin -Sugar is necessary for
the preparation of this life-giving'
drug.
Vitamins -Sugar by-products are
needed in the manufacture of vitaa
mins so necessary in the tropics. •
Yeast -Sugar beet molasses plays'a
big role in producing yeast, a critical
war commodity: ,
Medicine -Every soldier depends
upon medicine. The preparation of
many medicines requires sugar.
Dyes -Sugar is indispensable in
snaking dyes for camouflaged nets,
tarpaulins,' covers for trucks, tanks
and gun emplacements.
Varnishes - Varnishes protect
plailles and other tools of war. Sugar
plays a big role in their.preparation.
Alcohol -Chief 'Source of industrial
alcohol la molasses.
Synthetic Rubber -Industrial alco-
hol from molasses also helps main-
tain the supply of synthetic rubber
for army vehicles.
Plastios--The. uses of plastics in,
this War are aIttieSt countlegs; engirt':
helps nake
1 -Nearly every form of
ammu.nition is al° with tke help of
-stigard -
"Self -Propelled"
Another Moye Forward for Agriculture
New developments in machinery have
always had a marked effect upon farm-
ing. The reaper, the binder, the tractor
and power farming equipment, and the
combne all have helped farmers do their
work easier, quicker and more profitably.
The latest development in farm equip-
ment, the self-propelled combine per-
fected by .....MASSEY-HARRIS prior to the
war, has revolutionized harvesting. It
has also opened up new possibilities to
the implement engineer for developments
in other types of farm machinery that
will bring increased' advantage § in the
saving of time and labor.
With the MASSEY-HARRIS self-pro-
pelled combine". one man with the grain
tank model can harvest sixty acres and
upwards in a day. Costs are less, too,
because one motor operates the mecha-
nism and propels the machine. Grain is
saved, none being knocked down and
shelled in opening the field. Anyone who
can drive a car can learn to operate a
;lf-propelled combin.
Good farm management employs the
advantages of modern equipment to
speed up the Work, save labor, increase
production and lower production costs.
It is easier to farm profitably with good
equipment.Your local- dealer will be
glad to give you full particulars about
the self-propelled combine and other
machines in the MASSEY-HARRIS line
engineered and built to meet' the needs
of modern farming.
COMPANY LIMITED
OF GOOD -.FARM IMPIEMENTS SINCE 1847
/SNIT IT THE mum p
- 13y &dos
No; 79 -
1 DONT THINK MUCH
OF THE PRICE CEILING!
JUST LOOK AT
THIS DRESS WHAT'S
THE MATTER
WITH' IT ?
THERE AREN'T THE SKILLED
WORKERSNOW, YOU KNOW
• MOST OF
THEM ARE WORKING
IN WAR PLANTS,
OF COURSE
SUPPOSE) THEY ARE...
I HADN'T THOUGHT OF THAT
BUT DON'T YOU THINK IT'S
A GOOD IDEA FOR US TO
FIND OUT THE FACTS, BEFORE
WE BLAME HARD-WORKING
PEOPLE?
FIGURE IT OUT!
We can't expect everything
we buy to be comparable
with peacetime merchan-
dise. Not only have Manu-
facturers had trouble get-
ting help, their supplies
have been cut to the hone.;
If we try to underttodtbe
difficulties, 'w'll be fess
likely to had fault:
Joliti LAMM'11:1111110
„ •
• •
414