HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-11-02, Page 3... ,' .,:
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4CQux'inned," frn>a�:,�aBa �h. '> .. YiG o �- .sap. � n
set a wgrld exRmple n nutty PR. put-
' Setting short or If `daage 14 basing pos.e,, have been One of the great in -
done to the sod. The, droppings truiilen'ts,, in upholdjitg' the .rCA'iladian
Gould be spread, the pasture given enomlc system, ,w9wQthe 'test:
A. top dressing of manure or fertilia^ ingtihe f unity of purpose,for ft
er and low areas which might hold danger point of inflation is now -.Buy;
surface w4 ter should. be drained. Pas- more bonds and avoid the ,years of
tures should go into the winter with misery, that followed W'oild War 1.
at least two or three inches of top aE * 4
growth. Pogtwar Problem World Meat. Supply
w * * *. el - In order to promote, better under-
. (Fight Inflation; Buy a Bond Istanding of the fundardental prob,
There are bitter memories In many Isms underlying, governmental meas:
Canadian farm families of what udes relative to meat, a basic study
11 happened after World War I—the of the world situation has been Is -
drastic deel!ne in land values., ti,the sued as a 40=page supplement- to
overwhelming burden of debt, the "Agriculture. Abroad" under the title
reduction in income, Jaud the lowering of "The World Future of Meat After
'of the standard of living. All were 'the Transition Period."
•jeaused by what is -'known as' inflation. In addition to is .primary purpose,
Records show that for the past 200 the supplement serves to illustrate
years prices increased during the the oneness of - the world's future
4 war periods and in each case they -agricultural 'surplus problems. This
- returned to a level or below the level oneness does not permit of local so -
•'R of pre-war prices, to be succeeded by lutions but acce,ptuates common in -
years of declining 'pric„es, business ternational planning as the real hope
d .stagnation, and widespread distress. for enduring settlement.
The same thing is happening once In an effort to bring together in-
'
. again in other countries but not in formation and points of view for dis-
'Canada. In the fight against inflation cussion, the editor, L. Lorinez, Econ -
the Canadian people have protected omits Division, Marketing Service,
,themselves by a price ceiling placed Dotm'inion Department of Agriculture,
on 'goods, rents and services. How- stresses the indivisibility of the com-
11
ever, this price control is only one modity surplus problem that may
,of the measures which constitute face the world. That problem can be
'Canada's economic strategy to avert met only by concentrated efforts. to
dost -war, calamity. There are other raise the levels of human consump-I
I sontrois—wages, salary and distribu- tion and increase the volume of in- i
tion Controls, together with wartime ternational trade. The subject will
taxation and loans to the government be reviewed in a future issue of "Ag -
by the people. riculture Abroad," which is published
Combined, these are known as by the Ecbnomics Division.
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' MAGIC Chocolate Gold Cake ` ,..
3 tbs. butter Yolks of 3 eggs
, y. cup sugar 1% cups of flour
1 tap., flavoring. extract % cup of milk
3 top. Magic Baking Powder
(ream butter:, add sugar slowly- add egg yolks ♦'
Which have been beaten until thick' add flavoring"
• sift together flour and baking powder- add alter-
nately with milk to first mizture- Bake In two 7'1 r
dressed layer.cake pans at 375"F. for 20-25 minutes. ! A
SUGARLESS ICING
.C IOCOLA'1'S FROSTING: 1 egg white; % cup i
maple syrup; ,% tap- salt; % cup Cocoa; 34 tap.. I
vanilla.
A sad salt In top of
Put egg white, maple syrup
doable Der over boiling water and beat with_
X . rotary beater for gradually,9 rsinutm Remo�11. Addfrom �=anills
fomldd s `per mei cak. . -
, MADE IN "CANADA
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D ISCHAHIRD P`E 5 l ilvuL
MAY RETURN TO OLD JOBS
. 1:� _
• Tke- Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act,
passed by Parliament in 1942, sets forth
conditions under which employers MUST
" ' REINSTATE their former employees in their
employment after discharge. .
, This Act. and its Regulations.^re adminic-
k tered .by the Dominion Minister of Mbour,
through the National Employment Service.
F I Reinstatement Officers are available in the
i' National Employment Offices to answer in-
ti
1 quiries, and assist in adjusting cases.
,.� .
.Employees — either ' men •qlr women — are
I. �." be reinstated if:
. 4 (a) they worked for .their employer 3 months
immediately prior to enlistment, and were
not replacing another employee who has
since been reinstated; ••,
(b) they left "their employment to join the
Armed Services, the Merchant Marine, or -,F
the Fire Fighters Corps; .
(c) they apply to their employer for reinstate-
, t ment, verbally or in writing, within 3
'• months following discharge in Canada or
1. • 4 months if discharged Overseas.
I
�, Provision may be made for extension of time if the
�i. I employee's health prevents him or her from returning
withinthe specified ,three months. In this event,, the
employer must be -advised within the 3 or 4 months,
as the case may ,be.
` The following points' in the legislation are
also important:
1. Discharged men and women upon reinstate-
• ment are to be given emiditions not 'less
favourable than would have been enjoyed had
they continued in employment instead of
joining the Forces.
It 2. The period of time spent with the Armed
I Services is to count for seniority rights, pen-
sion rights, vacations with pay, and certain
11 Iother benefits.
S. Discharged personnel 'who cannot perform °
itheir former duties are to be reinstated in A
the most suitable employment available, at
' which they are capable of working.
4. if an employer dismisses a reinstated . em-
ployee within 6 months he must be able to
prove in court that he had reasonable cause
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rdi t eulogists o t e' Ro nl
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.
End Wad Control of Milk, Cream Sale
An announcement of interest to
milk and cream producers and the
trade is in the 'statement that an-
other wartime control was lifted at
the end of October when the Agri-
cultural Food Board removed its, stab-
ilization restrictions on the purchase
and sale of milk and cream. Begin-
ning November 1st, farmers will be
free to sell these products to any
creamery, condensery, cheese factory
or dairy and the trade will be free to
buy, subject to provincial regulations
from any producer.
The Board was authorized to im-
pose the (restrictions two years ago
to ensure creameries sufficient cream
to maintain the 'butter ration and
cheese factories sufficient milk to
fill the vheese contract with Britain
and generally to prevent unnecessary
diversion of milk from one use to
another.
Now at the close of a favorable
season for milk .production it is. ap-
parent that cheese requirements can
be met and with the quantity of milk
now going into various products more
or less in line with the demand for
these products, the emergency regu-
lations appear no longer necessary,
said the Board.
The Board warned, however, that
farmers should continue selling• cream
or milk to their regular buyers until
the end of the month in order to
continue receiving the producers' sub-
sidies on milk and butterfat.
* . *
How To Feed Turkeys For Christmas
Trade ?
The` Christmas market is generally
considered as the best for turkeys.
At that time, they have reached
market develof?ment and weighing,
when dressed, from eight to twenty-
-five pounds, can consequently meet
the needs of a family of almost any
size, 'says A. G. Taylor, Poultry
Division, Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa.
The term fattening is applied to
the -finishing or conditioning of poul-
try for market' and yet the housewife
does not buy a bird because of the
fat it contains. What is wanted is
abundant flesh and a little fat. 'Fat
enough to cook the. bird is all that
is required. Excess fat supply boils
out and is the expensive part of the
turkey. How then can turkeys be
conditioned for the Christmas trade
so that they will have a maximum of
flesh and little fat?
The answer is found in the method
of feeding practised on the modern
turkey farm of today.' The practice
of rearing turkeys has changed .very
considerably during the last 10 yeare.
Turkey growers are now eonflathg
the growing birds to limited quarters
(on wire or on range) and keeping
proper feeds before the birds con-
stantly so that the poult or growing
turkey is in good flesh at all times.
,The . hird does not have to wander
far and "Ovide to find food enough for
its daily needs and uses the food.
which has been supplied to grow
frame and muscle.
Young turkeys are usually started
on turkey starter mash for six to
eight weeks, then changed to turkey
growing• mash and mixed grain and
fed these feeds until marke': age. The
mash and grain are fed in separate
11
feed hoppers. As these hoppers are
self-feeding the birds eat what they
require at. leisure and seldom eat a
full meat at any time. As the weather
gets colder in the fall the birds eat
a greater proportion of grain than
mash and consumption increases.
Variety always aids in inducing the
turkeys to increase the intake of feed
and from the last of October,. when
the supply of grain feed is getting
scarce, is a' good time to add any
extra feeding which may be desired.
Moist mashes are palatable and most
acceptable to turkeys when fed in
limited quantities in the middle of
the day. These are merely the regu-
lar growing mash moistened for each
feeding with skim milk or water, al-
though milk is better. To keep the
birds with good appetites, thcy'•should
be fed slightly less than they will eat
up clean at each feeding.
About three weeks before the birds
are to be killed for market, give them
a Tight feed of whole corn just before
they go to roost at night, says Mr.
Taylor. Make sure that the corn is
dry and free from mould, he says,
warning that new corn should be fed
sparingly at first and particularly so
'unless it has been well ripened. As
the weather becomes colder the in-
take of food will increase and the
amount of corn can also be Increas-
ed for the evening feeding.
Water, grit and shell should always
be before the birds.
(:C�orka' 4e.d from P�,9e 2) tario Muppum. Witlf a. modern:, remit
,E
-R „'', sotuder the depth of the water . carp r' F
ed for `the Dominion Store was sold 1 'h Eur-w�
be measured while a 'ship is prooee:d-. . " i,", U w f.:b, .l::: e r ' Vyt a t 4 m j ;l;`!r' 'i'r �I F ;
for a shoe store, 'wbie)1, :it is bellev h ,i, �: IY ,:,' c >♦) ^a' i..l; li r'I�q a°irFO -31` 3,(1 ,.."I!4; �t ,i:
I.ll ill o its cog' and POition o'f r' ld„ a' 1� +1e1h 7 S $
g .. i'1' d:' d,d'e .S;l, , , �r ali,.r lu , S '. ad i. t..,l.,;:: r, . r •":
ed, will soon be in coulrse. of erection. the ship can • be accurately plotted - : 1 " ` J R! r.` if kr ;ilk
• `:s,..' `;� r({"-;''tr w'�(�if ,r ilr,i�al.:F 41 }l)I riF`t �k II�i Yi r. .:r,ii:
The next lot went this wfiek to 'J. E, from radio signals. Ma s • can ba 'Ifl . , II'll 1 r_.,,,, ;.
Schi'nbun• & Son of -Bright g'n p { -*� ra A!'•.--=�5 r4 Si. !:a f Gi, a�'M m+'t+�`. ;,t'"' �„[n±'�i,�l,', t+t l,1a ,•
on, in East- made like the topographic maps of1.
.. -.. ,,, .. ,.. t ���, SdIli-. ro'", I.. ' ei `` fi k 4%i 1 4'"' y;.. I7, ' �0 &'j1:i9�il,,' ��' t�I,.'',i
ern Ontario, who, Alan .t0 begin, the ,and surfaces. Malty strange fes- $Nash Po#alge' �4u; �.es a. q' 1'f�gx :,: it.,g 1 Xa'nli, P �1?i, II; ` „' ;!
bttllding of a bakeshop as soon as nos u ave Com to light- eat cif' s'' r' t it r:f�r' ;
t. res h egr f 2 tablespoo.II's fat ( as.;. 1 �olaltl f?r,41 R, ,' 1
i r m is bought he _ •J1 �T . i,rr B,
s ble. M . Chapman also! g t,' thousands of feet high; canyons ex- t r%
1 small, orison, t]#in1Y sliced rii#iAs usgd A4ka..iyGr. I"<o';+rq°a{+,fit,;
Trinity'• Church, sheds and property ceeding in depth any on the Contin- 3 cups di 'ed' s uask or pumpidn ae allustr�ted b :the'c,.Slecti�i> AI Il � *r, I ?a;:,
there during the week, 'about which e s large 'mountains, and valleys u o q o t u y, s o' ` `� k' i' ern, 1`r' ,Kir�aj v"'
nt , g m x , n y lr/2 cups canned tomatoes. A-1 yah.• 9n to q 1 1 s Taip}i � .mf I '; ,,rt
no definite plans are yet forthcom- that descend to a greater depth be- 1 teaei?szoxt sugar them aro'° of baked Fi,4y r ,Thos s , i`''11e't ' > )
ing. This week he also purchased the low the surface of the sea than Mt. t,C teasgoon salt this gamut flaw, ,Qet+y Oi)' ''1'1,o i• l J t",11g, I i y
,Hill 'property on St: Andrew's Street, Everest rises above sea level. The 2 cogs cold water reeembiing our cheap ,situ r iAo� t {t?4'�''1.,"Y.R4,
opposite the" post office, operated in ] cups milk elaborate rnoui:de' des` ns ivhiY� Ie ,` ,inti, v`O�,.
cliffs are sharp because of the lack
recent years by John .Till as a re- of weathering away of the rocks and 1 egg yolk. present squasheblogsom0. or tiai���4+t�y,'r 1, ,,,, r"l ,N #
freshment booth.—Mitchell Advocate. erosion by running water. Cook onion slowly in one table blossoms, or h strang0 face ori !' 'jik6i#ri,�ii, IR01giyt v
How were these deep canyons, spoon fat. Add squash, tomatoes, ing lizard. Still more chexise ar i ?f,
Science Hill Man Seriously Injured that stretch out under the water be- sugar, 'salt and one epp, water. Cook the stone pipes,',some of whicli;',ileatl�' ,,;' �1 ig
yand the mouths of all our large riv- until squash is tender, then rub intricate carved figures. 1n sire,! ih,eyl y _� ,%
Herbert Anderson, 53, of Science ers, cut in the sea floor? This is one through a sieve. Heat milk, and add range frena tiny miniatures to iafge, ,'• {�,�
Hill, is confined to St.'Joseph's Hos- of the toughest problems that geolo- to the puree. Mix remainder of melt- impressive ornate pieces, They " +;r,pir
pital, London, in a 'senoils condition gists have to solve, because the only ed fat with beaten. egg ,yolk and re- also, in details "of con'struct'ion;, i4 u `2 `u, ,
following a car. accident occurring on known agent is water running over maining water. Add to the soup, re- sortie the stein. and bowl are 'carved � Y_�4
the Fullarten-Blanshard town line, land surfaces: How then can it be heat- Serve with croutons. Six out, of one. block, in others tile'. stems • � ` 'g
about a mile east of No. 23 Highway done? Either the oceans were with- servings. was a separate; wooden •piece. The
'r`I".
on Sunday around one o'clock. He drawn from large areas bordering the stemless pipes were usually suspend'- -iipi
suffered severe jaw and chest injur- continents so that they became land ed from a piece of cord which was ,.,?�11W
ies. `His son, Arnold Anderson, 18, over which rivers could run to the Pipe Smoking worn around the neck of the ownisrr. �
sustained a cut on his lip requiring narrower oceans, or the continents Absent-minded smokers of today,''
several stitches, and head lacerations were raised thousands of feet higher A shortage of 'tobacco would have might copy this idea to their'ad1.vant ,,4
but was able to leave hospital' later above sea' level than they are now caused as much concern, three can- age. o '
,;
the 'same dap. It is believed the ac- and large sections of ,the sea flcor ~" yz„
cident occurred when a car backing 'o -ere added to the lands. Wh1_rt could ;j,'
out of a Janeway intercepted the An- the water go in the first case? The '`-'
derson car, hurtling it into the ditch. uplift of the coni. rents thousands or ' "!;.,
Dr. F. S. Kipp, of Granton, rendered feet above where.'they are now, and `m,.
aid to ttie injured men, and ordered within quite recent geological time, I. I.— � I i - :,�"'.
their � �,,
� Iremoval to hospital for treat- is an extraordinary thing to contem- Meet, your TaxesI I
ment.—Mitchell Advocate. plate. Yet it must have happened.. � �. . ,�
I I
Buys Clinton Lumber Company
Reeve Victor D. Falc1.
oner, operator 'iN� Lout Penaines
, I ��..1.1�1
, �
of a large 'fuel' and builders' supply MeatlessSoups .
business in Clinton ,has purchased the According to one dictionary, "soup '
business known as the Clinton Lurri is a sort of food made by boiling . ..
her Company, operated since April fleshwith other ingredients and wa- .�
1st by Fred- Hudie. Mr. Falconer will ter." Sounds terribly unattractive, ? —
operate the newly -acquired business doesn't it? And evidently the gen- �\ 2 g g s
as a branch of his present firm. An
old industrial landmark, the mill was
tleman who devised that definition
had no acquaintance with the delic
"' 6 7 1 9 �o
/6 7T /B 19
J�
formerly known as the Thomas Mc-
sous soups that have no "flesh" in
__1_1 13 !9 if
Kenzie Planing mill.—Clinton News
their make-up. Poor man, think what
2a 2! 22 23 19 Z5 zb
Record. Ihe
missed!
1T 28 ?9 So
Four Moose On First Day
Many of these meatless soups are
substantial enough to make a main
_�
�,; �-_
When Harvey Baxter and Allan
course when servings are sufficiently , .
,,a "
Linfield left their service station in
generous. Soups such as these from
�j
Goderich on the 12th of October, ac-
the Consumer. Section of the Domin=
buy twice as much as be-
companied by James ,Bacon, of Ham-
ion Department of 'Agriculture help
"
ilton, they intended to spend two
both the pocket book and the ration
Remember''. - .
weeks hunting moose in the Kapu-
book to recover from the strain of a
.
skasing district, At Kapuskasing they
were joined Art Valley and a guide
steak dinner or the occasional extra
large roast.
2 a
ne �o&Mion Bank
o
from that town and continued on a
'
ln
50 -mile trip into the north. Their
Union Chowder
y'
��
luck was so unusual that on the first
day each the four had shot a
3 cups sliced oaion '
2 tablespoons fat
.. . •
help build �
moose, probably establishing a record
A cups *boiling water
„
o
will VI
-you
Canada to et back eta filer,
A
,
.."
for hunting. Since their return the
2 cups diced potatoes
fBeC .. htliCt; ibll td cVACC!S
meat rations have had no disappoint-
2 teaspoons salt e'"
�! �y -
a reserve through
ments for numbers of their friends.
2• cups milk
.tax }.
'
No"'"deer Ar bears were seen in the
1 cup grated cheese
.I_,�";.
neighborhood where the moose were
2 tablespoons minced parsley.
a SAVINGS account
bagged,-'—t'ioderlch signal -star,
Cook onions in fat for 5 minutes.
Struck By Car
Add boiling water, potatoes and salt.
..
'son
Cook until vegetables are tender.
You can avoid penalties and general anxiety'if
Douglas, five-year-old of Mr.
Add milk, grated cheese and parsley
,
and Mrs. Lawrence Wein. of Exeter,
and reheat. Six servings.
you prepare ahead through a Dominion Bank
bad a narrow scape from death on
Sags Account. A small deposit each pay day
Saturday afternoon when he was
Barley -Vegetable Cream Soup
soon builds a reserve for taxes and other obliga-
struck and run' over by an automo-
1/3 cup barley
tions.
bile. The accident took place two
2 medium .onions. diced
blocks. west of. Main Street. Two Boy
2 medium carrgts, diced
Our nearest Manager voll be pleased to open a
Scouts selling apples attracted the
2 medium potatoes, diced
Savings Account for you and he will at any time
attention of Douglas and he ran out
2 leaves green cabbage or spin-
gladly discus our financial roblems with you.
in front of a team of horses directly
ach, shredded
into the path of a car driven by Nor-
4 cups milk ' -
`
man Ferguson, who was driving home
1 tablespoon butter
) -
from the canning factory at the noon
1 teaspoon salt
THE ,
hour. The lad was knocked down by
r/s teaspoon pepper.
"
the car and the car passed.over him.
moiling until
,NI
DOMINION BANK
His head was lacerated and bruised
Cook barley in water
and he was brought to the offce of
almost tender, 30 minutes. Add vege-
.
Dr. Fletcher where nine stitches were
tables and enough additional water toT�
1971
required to close a laceration above
keep from burning. Simmer until
SEAFORTH BRANCH
the left eye. According to the police
vegetables are tender. Beat milk,
,
E. C. Boswell - Manager
the accident was unfortunate with no
add barley -vegetable mixture, butter
blame attached to the driver of the
and seasonings. Simmer five minutes
. d33
car.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
11
longer, Five to six servings.
Ier.
for so doing. _
ALL ' EX -SERVICE MEN AAD WOMEN ARE BRITAIN CONTINUES CONTROL
' URGED TO USE THE FACILITIES. OF THE r`--- , Begun .in Britain almost six years
, NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE • ,ago, price control and controls over
�7'itjpr I, 0� XG FOR Tp'O,i'�:1� production are to continue for at least
ti` p
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"a i r another five years, according to pro-
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DE� 11111, fntroducetl.recently b the (.
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11UM'PRAIR'� 1Vrllt;' (Emil �c ' �A. � r:::'" 6rnmei �t. The till also provides for
Minister of labour Deputy Minister of tAbOUr further Itide8nite lektensions of these
'I I'"° w "" o controls ar b' year should It •be
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/d►v r ®T nvrF r,gJJ 1J % S Ti'-c/ag No. 90 "
t DON'T SET THE
WELL, 1)0 YOU WANT TO SEE
WE VE GOT TO MAKE THIS
i�'OUBLE YOUR EFFORT(
CONNECTION !
s:::.
s CANADA IN ANOTHER WAR?
PEACE STICK! THAT TAKES
This Ninth Victory Loan
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MONEY AND ITS UP TO US
must last a full year .
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TO HELP SUPPLY IT
twice as long as before. So,
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buy twice as much as be-
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fore! And your' monthly
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- outlay remains the same.
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Remember, every dollar
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you invest is h+eipitig,
+0016,
Canada to et back eta filer,
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