HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-08-17, Page 5rs
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Y
..- >�;�• are
7494r,»e •
1, haver ,psoiiivei1, 7o1 letter o Abe
ti9 4ll•ne ,last, ! ,'',w , v4 >ly� stlr$,i'}` e!?.i
Q,;•rocip t<l :'itmd s 0.19* Or 'kb's teMti''.,
was inter ; d ' iY al song .,,,suer
deavrgg has, *bat ,niw from Y9,1(.,'%450
1.40ex wdx. hut, hAvf^ever vre' 4v9re
eurprise4 41. oaae way; 'he was agaip
rooith us ile or
(promised, i possible, io con4e back,
said perhaps the." ne4,tvi+eek ' q r'.
Since thea . we have never„, heart( trend
Wan. i hope after` $. long absence lie
ti; travelling overree4a, rejoining his
• country, where Ihope it will not 'be
_long before he -eau taate t]xe, , OnjoY-
Anent of his 'faintly and relatives. For
• lthis is as . it should .be, .and- trust we
should' s.of/A hear of ..his arrival. I
• doubt not he is 'gone Under the im-
prQesion to have been Welcomeeihere
• :and sometimes_ remember oulr true
and sincere sympathy towards the
People of Canada. I thank you, Mr.,
for 'your sincere feelings of thankful -
:Men.
We write that. we 13elgiums are
more indebted from your sons, for the
quick liberation of our dearest land.
What we have done for them is only
a duty towards men who gave his life
.for freedom and honestyy It is not
too much to help one another and
tinct it only under cultivate folk. As
an old soldier of the, other war, I feel
"2 know better than everyone what a
soldier, suffered, defend and sustain
In. battle time. But the reward 'is
the gathering of fruit, what we call
peace , and victory, wherefore they
• may be proud; also it was in the first
War -
I can understand that Canada's
;peoples don't know what war is. Your
ht
of
$ "ipe w ,*laps 'raeti* 4'X
' 91'.'4idr, m 9le a k�ter tit r ' s
fn' 'yeas ;we have
idgilAchg.^.
:lW 7:1nthY:
iJ? rk111t
Ohio. it brdp nl ,Wisely ,+if str4iss.
411.4 poverty • in 'a • Q.uuntry .o Xis, • ibr,
4*er17 was Belgium a.' rich, one, Vils11,
s nail, tau. t happy' with density af" papu-
l.ation..: Airays we..'live lin goodfriend-
4hip with Out^,•}Ieigibor, You dela un-
, derstand how. So much for the, trust
.to' he out in biros-nttw, -
I amu 62 years :and have heard more.
guns 'than hair on mY head since tlia
Ian few 'years; I hope to live in
peace, rest 'and better time, Those
are the surae wishes and long live four
you, your family and relations.. We
keep the 'piiotographie of your little
girl, "Linda." .• IC stands always on
the mantlepiece, furnished with
flowers, , It preserve as a relic •every
day we remember the short time her
father' spent here.
Now I end and beg to apologise as
I am not used to English. writing.
Sincerely, from
MR. & MRS. VERMIERE,
37 Maaltebrdgge Street,
Ghent, Belgium. •
Pte. J. J. Sims, a son of Mr. Sims,
was billeted in this home when the
Canadians were sent to Ghent, .Bel-,
gium, last year for a seven-day rest.
He said they -were so short of food,
and whirs with them he received his
Christmas parcels and said his great-
est enjoyment was in sharing it with
them. '
STANLEY
The Late John McClinchey
After a long illness, John McClin-
LTREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF
TAXES
Province of Ontario, County of Huron
-To Wit:
BY VIRTUJE OF A WARRANT under the hand of the Warden and, Seal
of the County of Huron bearing date the 10th day of July. 1945,' and to me
directed, commandingme to levy upon the lands mentioned in the following
'list, for.arrears of taxes thereon together with all costs incurred, I hereby
give notice that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed
to sell the said lands, or as muchthereof as shall be sufficient to discharge
such arrears of.taxes and charges thereon, at my office in: the Court House
in the Town of Goderich, by public auction, on November -6th, 1945, at the
Ihour of two o'clock in the afternoon in compliance with the statutes in that
'behalf. Notice is hereby further given that if any of the said lands remain
u'nsold an adjourned sale will be held on November 13th, 1945, at the same
dime and place, and at ''which the Municipalities may reserve the right to
purchase any of the said lands.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer -of the County of Huron.
^Goderich, Ont., July 19, 1945.
TOWNSHIP OFlV1cKILLOP ,
Name and Description Arrears Taxes Costs Total
Ralp1Y' Davidson—Pt. i.ot 26, Con. 8 1942-3 $33.88 $2.85 $36.73
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
.John McTavish—E. pt. Gore C, Boulevard
Terrace, Bayfield , '" 1942-4 2.96 • 2.25
1W. D. Stephenson—Lot 5, Delevan, Bay-
field 1942-4 38.07 2.95
'W.. :..Thain --Lot 10, Elliott's Sy. 1942-4 4.39 2,25
Richard McDool—Lots 2-3, Range D; Lots
2•3, Range C; Lot 3, Range B 1942-4 ,13.65 225 16.00
'Robert McGregor—Pt. Lot 36, Con. 11942 5.23 2.25 7.48
TOWNSMIP OF STEPHEN
'Arnold Ravelle—Lot 1, Sauble ' 1944-4 82.46 4.05 86.51
Betsy Baynham Estate—Pt. Lot 11, Con. 17 1942-3-4 12.04 2.30 14.34
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
'Jean Reinke Estate—Pt: Lot 1, N. Front
St., Egmondville • • . 1942-3-4 6.40 2.25 8.65
.Arthur Powell—Lots 23;24, N. Front St, .•
.
Egmondville 1942-3-4 16.05 ,2.40 . 18.45
, TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
Alfred Buchanan -Tot 34, -Con. 4 ,, 1942-3-4 277.83 8.95 286.78
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
'Mrs. Nellie McEwen—Lot 131, Petty's
Sy.' Lot 313, Moir's Sy. 1942-3-4 - 70.83 3.77 ' 74.60
.Milton Love—Lots 16-23', Wilson Sy, 1942-3-4 91.81 4.29 96.10
All of the above lots are patented.
Dated July 19, 1945. -
_Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 4, 1945 (one insertion)
5.21
41.02
6.64
NE CENT a word
. (minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you fox
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.
9i
orn
MoAb, qir t
Otto Rad#tr. ltlrlk ,)r azi 'iv�49
NOVO. e.,:1N a ? tflrluhpx o it
APiOUAn-.:9111F04';at. ay, 441, • Sim'
vi i>xg are a 919 e i e, post ;l'oh *
rltQQ, and a. half bretiier* a' lifiiam ,
Cli#echeY, 'both, of Clinton, The Amp
t}xal,vva held ..0-ei .,the Brapltey NO'
eral •'hours* Ooderieh on Wednesday.
at 2 '•p.1pi Rev, W, R. Dunbar, of St.
George's Anglican Church,- conducted
tho, service, andintertaezit was made
in Para'ed cemetery.
ALTON
Mrs. W. C.'•,Bennett, 111fss Shirley
Bennett and Miss Marjorie Hackwel'i
returned on Tuesday after spending
a few' days in Toronto.
Bowlers Tip -Top'
(Continued from Page 1)
Seaforth, 2 wine J. J. Cluff, Seaforth,
3 losses; C. P. Sills, Seaforth, 2 wins;
Carl , Draper, Clinton, 1 win; Syd.
Deem; Stratford, 3 wins; G. McKay,
Wingham, 2 wins; W. R. Hamilton,
Wingham, 1 ,win; Fred Pryce, Gode-
rich, 3 wins; George Matheson, Gode-
rich, 2 . wins; T. Pritchard, Goderich,
3 wins; T. May, Exeter', 3 losses; W.
A. Sanders, Exeter, 3 losses; J. A.
Gray, Blyth, 3 wins; R. G. Seldgn, Ex-
eter, 3 losses; W. J. Mohr, Mitchell,
3 wins; H. Porterfield, Mitchell, 4
wins plus 19; Martin Calder, Milver-
ton, 1 win; C. Finlayson, Lueknow,
2 wins; W. Hughson, Lucknow, 1
win; A. Solomon, Lucknow, 1 win;
W. Miller, Wingham, 3 wins; W. G.
Willis, Seaforth, 1 win; R. J. Winter,
Seaforth, 1 win; C. M. Smith, Sea -
forth, 1 win; F. S. ' Sills, Seaforth,. 1
win; E. H. Close, Seaforth, 2 wins;
R. J. Sproat, Seaforth, 2 wins; H. E.
Smith, Seaforth, 3 losses; Lorne
Smith, Mount Forest, 2 wins; R. E.
Bright, Seaforth, 3 Losses; M. Mc-
Kellar, Seaforth, 2 wins.
Canadian
Homes Survey
Canadian farm women are handi-
capped at every turn in their strug-
gle to keep their families and homes
clean. .
They lack properly equipped bath-
room, toilet and laundry facilities
and place three-piece . bathrooms,
bath tubs, built-in laundry tubs and
washing machines high on the list of
things they would most like to have.
These findings result from a poll
of Canadian mediumand low-cost
homes, revealing a sad shortage --of
sanitary facilities in Canadian rural
homes. Lever Brothers . Limited, wlio
conducted the survey, said findings
are being given to government and
other housing authorities as develop-
ed.
Key to household cleaning prob-
lem, the survey indicates, lies in
providing more running water and
especially hot running water. s
The survey was confined to farms
of 200 'acres or less. It is estimated
that 70 per cent of all • Canadian
farmers are in this class.
Connected with the running water
shortage is the report that nearly
half the village homes and three-
quarters of the farm homes are with-
out flush toilets.
Reason for the accent on bathroom
equipment • in future plans lies in the
discovery that only one farmhouse
in four has a regular bath tub. In
cities and towns, where •prevalence
of plumbing might be expected to
show a different picture, almost one
family in five is still without a bath
tub.
The laundry picture is also chal-
lenging. Only 21 per cent of urban
homes, 6 per cent in villages and 2
per cent on farms, are equipped with
Stationary or built-in laundry tubs.
Number of tubs of any kind with
drains is just a point or two higher.
That means the majority of Canadian
women in all sections of the country
do the weekly wash in tubs much
like their grandmothers had.
Washing machines are in better
supply. Almost seven -tenths of city
and town families have them and a
slightly greater number in villages.
Farms lead with 76 per cent, though
naturally the scarcity of electric
power results in a much higher,,pro-
'portion of hand operated machines,.
Gasoline drives the washing machines
in 11 per cent of farm homes.
That few farm people who are
without washing machines have sep-
arate'wringers seems indicated bir
the figures showing one home in ev-
ery five without one. Even at that
rate wringers are more plentiful on
farms than in villages or cities
where they are absent from one home
in every four.
Nearly all women- have irons, and
the number of electric irons is rough-
ly in ratio to the 'availability of pow-
er. But husbands have fallen down
in supplying ironing boards. Seven-
teen per cent of city -town women, 11.
per cent in villages and 26 per .cent
on 'farms have to do their ironing on
the kitchen table -top.
Planning for To-
iviorrow's Farming
(By R. G. Knox, Professor of Animal
Husbandry, Ontario Agrleulttrral
"toe egad. .
it •Wil be adimf'tted t'trat the, achieve-
Merits of 'the' lfttarle far]'der, like
these of bis feiiow • farriers in other
3#0t. 4, eiiraAv ,h sincerity,,.:;
tl*e etateE?oent made, ; the Alfie
that* -'*len.+ peapi' Qf Europe vex
ii, erased ' friar bene ;th ;tJe heals f
the' ,hurt they W'Ru1;i•J fed hat..
;than they *e- Unci@r` .bT zl rule, .,
of. this - ia,a been and L as being ,accord
pushed under- the ' iandioap' of liini
pd. manpower and ,cot fed supply
of. 1arm equipxneut,
Of this great 'volaire' 'of food Q
agricultural origin, the livestock pro
.ducer has contributed the major por-
tion.
or
tion. What with the sale 'of livestock
and livestock products;' Ontario live
stock -men can be siren credit for
approximately three-gttarters of the
revenue coming onto. the farms in
Ontario during 1944, onto.,
the cash
income reached ao a1-1 time ^ high.
This increased production has auto-
matically involved an increased use
of livestock feeds,' concentrates,
grains, roughages, forage crops, pas-
ture crops, milling bp -products and
so on, so much so that -there have
been times when the deWand for con-
centrates, protein -rich feeds and min-
erals exceeded the immediately avail.
able supply; but seldom has there
been any serious shoriage in the
coarse grains which are used in the
basal' rations for. Ontario live stock.
The Ontario farmer, it is believed,
has learned that economical 'produc-
tion of livestock and livestock pro-
ducts is associated with. the feeding'
of balanced rations, and that the sup-
plementing of protein -rich by-products
minerals and vitamins makes for the
more profitable use of home grown
grains, .. roughages,. succulent feeds
and forage crops that may be pro-
duced on the farm.
The .dairy cattle man has been af-
forded an opportunity as never before
to correlate grain feeding with pas-
ture management and with milk pro-
duction. He appreciates the relation-
ship between grain mixtures and
quality of hay, 'in a better way than
he did before. The hog -man of to-
day is more conscious of the value of
coarse grains supplemented with pro-
teins, minerals and vitamins in the
production of a hog that will yield a
Grade A carcass than he ever was
before: The same can be said to be
true of our beef cattle and sheep men
and our poultry producers. These
different groups of people have learn-
ed that it is possible profitably to
merchandise in volume the grains
which are grown in Canada through
the dairy cow, the bacon bog, the
steer and poultry. •
It has been clearly demonstrated
that Canadian -grown grains can be us-
ed advantageously in the 'production
of a quality product and, in anticipa-
tion of post-war markets, it becomes
more obvious every day that if our
Canadian products are to be suffici-
ently acceptable on a world market
as to command- a profitable price,
these products muss be of first qual-
ity. Furthermore, while in answer
to the call the Ontario livestock man
has demonstrated his potential pow-
er of production of considerable vol-
ume, it is presumed to suggest that,
in preparing to cater to profitable.
post-war markets, quality and con-
tinuity of supply should take prece-
dence over • quantity, and so there
must needs be a continuity of supply
of grains for feeding purposes. Sea-
sonal production does not lend itself
to continuity of , supply of livestock
products, and this possibly has .par-
ticular reference to bacon, poultrty
and dairy products.
One res with considerable con-
cern about the depletion of fertility
on Ontario farms and about the ex-
tent of soil erosion. Because of
these alarming conditions, plans are
dieing Laid for the making of exten-
sive soil surveys and soil testing;
with the obvious objective of enab-
ling more intelligent soil treatment.
While artificial fertilizers can and do
have a very important place in the,
production'. of crops, there still con-
tinues to be a first and foremost
place for barnyard manure, not sim-
ply stra* that has been tramped
down, but manure from livestock that
has been fed grains, manure that is
rich in plant nutrients as a result.
e�;
o,
hate
All
tom:
P
Mention has been made as ,to the
imperative necessity to produce a
quality product, and it has been stat-
ed that there has been sufficient
demonstration that this can be done,
but it can only be accomplished
when our Canadian grains are fed to
animals that have been - bred for a
specific purpose. Regardless of how
well balanced a ration may: be, it is
not possible to produce a hog that
will yield an A carcass if he is not
of bacon type and conformation and
at a proper weight when marketed,.
nor is it possible to have him ready
for market at an age when the flesh
will be sweet and tender, and at the
same time have a desirable -amount
of back fat. It is not possible to re-
alize a profitable return frogs a dairy
cow that is not of dairy type as a
result of a breeding program involv-
ing the use of desirable sires. It is
not possible • to produce a quality
steer or lamb unldss he has been
bred for that purpose. It is not ec-
onomically sound, nor will it ever be,
to attempt to market our Canadian -
grown grains sthrough inferior live
stock, and at this very time, because
of the overseas demand formeat and
meat products, there is afforded an
opportunity to livestock men to pro-
fitably market inferior breeding
stock. If it is disposed of at prevail-
ing prices, and our .efforts are con-
centrated on our. better livestock, it
presents an opportunity 'for our live-
stock men, ,b¢ helping bfher people
Who are hungry at the McMent atilt
Who tl'eserv'e'`food,, to halt* thetliselves
Now we can look Eoi
Satisfying Living
way of Life
4i
It 4
M
the dap we have all struggled and • `'ought:
for is here . We salute our gallant war-
riors on a job well done ..
Now we can relax and have the RIGHT to enjoy
the simple pleasant things of life. Picnics by the
river . . . week -end trips in the old jalopy . . .
Happy Christmas reunions ... the home we have
!dreamed of . , . all this is OURS . . Let us ,
keep it that way forever.
A. W. CORBY, Proprietor
with respect to profitable post-war
livestock 'produettion. This is tbite
time to dispose of the boarders, the
undesirable breeders, sad otherwise
unprofitable livestock, With further
reference to a future livestock pro-
duction program, this is the time to
cull to the point where an investment
in a good herd sire would be justi-
fied, when available at a non -inflated
price, and in this connection the ap-
plication of good livestock manage-
ment costs money.
14o doubt there are many farmers
who today are Iaying plans for fn,
ture activities when it is expected
that there will be available the nec-
essary hglp, equipment. and material
to carry out these plans. Such plans
involve expenditure, and it therefore
would appear to be good business
practice to take advantage of the op-
portunity to invest present surplus
revenue in Victory Bends, with the
knowledge that this capital will be
available when, needed.
Root Vegetable
Ceiling Prices
Ceiling prices for root vegetables
now in effect throughout Western
Ontario have been announced at the
regional office of the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board. Prices to consum-
ers when vegetables are sold in pound
lots include: Carrots, washed 5c, un-
washed 4c; fresh top .bunches 7c;
cabbages, ordinary 6c, red or Savoy,
7c; parsnips, washed 9c, unwashed
7c; turnips, -yellow or rutabagas,
washed or waxed 4c, unwashed or un -
waxed 3c; turnips, white, washed or
waxed 6c, unwashed or unwaxed 6c,
fresh top bunch 7c; beets, washed 5c,
unwashed 5c, and fresh top bunches
7c.
CEILING PRICES OF SEEDS
Ceiling prices have been set on
various types of clover seed and field
peas in a new order issued by the
Wartime Prices and •' Trade Board.
Alsike clover seed ceiling prices are
38c a pound in 1-5 pound -lots; 36c in
6 to 30 pound lots, and 34c in 31 -
pound lots or over. White clover
Ladino prices are $2.10 in 1 to 5 lb.
lots, $2.05 in 6 to 38 pound lots, and
$2.00 in 31 -pound lots or over. Large
peas have a ceiling of 10c a pound
in less than 10-poundlots and $4.50
a bushel in 10 -pound Lots or 'over.
Medium and small peas have a ceil-
ing of 10c a 'pound in less than 10 -
pound lots and $3.75 a bushel in 10-
-pound 'lots or over.
A middle-aged woman lost her bal-
ance and fell out of a window into a
garbage Can.
A Chinaman passing by remarked r
°'Amelieans Yely .wiesteful. That Wo-
man good for 10, years yet!'
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
• REMOVED PROMPTLY -
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OrCANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
�.�r
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