HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-03-15, Page 3•
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5 1946
137
ON
XPOSITOR
,eZ'?tiO
6
001441ue4 ;turn TOie ><)' •'
R Abe ''bunt nine Pei . esItit smaller. The
alitipipated -dearest/a lidTi1, occur Ial*
aapst entirely} in the carie l`ruvdlioee
although soxiae vreduatten 'ill' .also
•'--reported from the. Merit/thee. Ontario
bas again .asauiged t'he'y lead' as the
t ,.. post imPortan't pi.the
produ*ing prov-
ince. and expects an, increasein the
' n"gating pig crop of more than 12. per
refit. Quebec prgvineetieipates an
dnerease;'Of. 8.5 ped'• cent.. '`
Reports• -on the fall •pig crop of 1945
indicate a }'ednotion for 01 9144444 of.
about 19 per cent. 'Reductions were
common to all inco%iuegs
t6reatest being HitQwn, in the Prairie
_ Provinces: The smallest aeduittqu
somewhat ]less' than $ix .per neut.:. is;
.,.indicated in Quebec 'province. ,In On
tar the, reduction in the 1945 fall
figcrop was reported as 7.3 per cent.
..-.... ..
M
e
•
4
. ea
cM • a+"1►A11C.'
They're open -centre
tracks, just., like those
made by Goodyear
Sure -Grip tractor tires.
And, like Sure -Grips,
they stop youfrom slip-
ping backyards .
from losing power' and
wasting energy.,
Goo Iyear,'s famous
"O -P -EC -E -N -T -R -h;"
tread is best by test ..
proved under every,.pos-
sible•condition.• It saves
timer,.,t;rouble' and
worry. Increase the
efficiency of your trac-
tor by leaving' us equip ,
it with
-Goodyear
Sure -Grips
today.
GOODflEAR
0#11a. -
TRACGr�1'QR TIRLS
•SEAFORTH.
MOTORS
Phone 14 . - ator i-
•
t
•
010140 will fawners be", j• eVi
barley when seed of the ne hybiic .Oreat.e4 t t deW� doted cbpn of
a1
Y Celt ak amental
'Farm, Attaa�ar beeonges av e: Here, one..of the (iexegl:3pivxs[on'Plaat
breeders exanxines the nea'hyhrid, h'i 'hIy'tesi pt to'mildew.'In the fore -
a, ground•'are pots of th mildew susceptive oanety,.OAC 21, ou'r*Itich mildew
spores are propagated for testing on 7OO barley varieties froxp all parts of the
world. Froth these, 'Cereal Division, Scientists selected,the only two which
were resistant .and, used them as parents of theHybrid in their latest sificeess-
• • fill effort to•benefit growers. Thralls. the same Division whose developtnent'of
Marquis. wheat and- other cereals has meant millions of dollars ttt farmers. . '
Seeds Fi'o'm,Canada to Many Countries
•
With the exception of red clover
seed, Canada was assured, of adequate
seed supplies'to provide for the 1946
seeding requirements. said Howard
'Gorsline, Senior Marketing Assistant
Of the Plant Products -Division, Dom-
,..inion Department • of 'Agriculture, in
a recent •address at Toronto -on "Re-
quirements and Supplies • of Seed in
Canada." As . in other years, Mzt.
Gorsline pointed out, there would be
'certain varietal shortages brit •the^ov
erall supply of good quality seed oats,
barley, wheat, corn, peas, beans and
oil-bearing Crops was 'satisfactory. At
the same time, the supply of field
root andfgarden:vegetable seeds was
inure than adequate to fill the de-
mand..
' With regard to red clover .seed, the
Ontario and Quebec crops encounter-
ed unfavorable havvesting conditions
in the. fall :of 1945,' with' the result
that the total crop amounted to .about.
3,000,0.00 pounds, or 40 ,per cent less
than the' 194.4 ,harvest. ' ,However, a
carryover of, more. than one million
pounds ..held by 'Canadian seed 'firms,
and the. movement eastward of a
large proportion, of .the 1,200;000 -
pound crop of single cut red 'clover
in Alberta; 'would, bring the total s• up-
ply relatively close to 'providing n• or -
mat :Canadian
or-mal-Canadian requirements estimated
at. 6'1 million pounds. Although hot
• as desirable as the medium cut clover
the' single ,cut clover from Alberta
would fill• a definite need in than dis-
tricts:•
• During the war years, Canada con-
tributed substantially to seed require-
ments of the Allies,' ''and 'Canadian -
produced seeds from the 1945scrop
Were being 'exported by.' the Special
Products Board, through the purchas-
fug missiox,1--ot-the countries concern-
ed •to the U ite'd••Ringdom; the Neth-
erland, ' Belgium, Denmark, France,
Sweden and- Switzerland, and it the
direction of UNRRA to Czecho
siovakia,• Yugoslavia, Greece, PolandT
Austria, 'and the USSR: Seeds. thus
being shipped from Canada will
exceed 20,900 tons ands wilt be suffi-
cient to seed this `spring a minimum
of-, 300,000 acres to cereals, 300,000
acres to fodder and pasture crops a-nd
200,000 acres to vegetables.• k.
More Food Needed By Many Millions
Speaking recently to members of
the Ontario., Crop -Improvement Asso-
ciation in Toronto, Di' W. C. Hopper,
PrincipalAgricultural Economist,
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
said.primitive 'man spent 'ail his time
in search "'of food and in defending
himself. The wheel, the horse collar,
the reaper, the grain binder marked
great advances in food production but
these advances represented Centuries
of tithe. In the, last„ four or five
decades in the more highly civilized,
countries, phenomenal. improver ent;
'in the technique_. of food production
had occurred. but, in spite of these
advances;, it ,was estimated that even
in normal •titres more than a thou-
sand mi'ttion-human beings, or about
two=thirds of the..aroi•ld's population,
did ' not have sufficient food • for
proper health and vigour. About
three -quarters, -of- the weild's popula-
tion are farmers and a considerable
proportion 'of thein stilt use -'the most
primitive implements'of production
and marketing. -
According to those who have
studied world conditions, if modern
science and' technology could be
applied- t'o all the resourcea.sof the
world.' it would be possible to give
to every member of the. human fam-
ily of about two billion soul'g- suffici=
ent; food, clothing and' shelter to meet
their needs adequately. That would
be the great assignment to• the Unit
ed Nations 1%"ood and -Agriculture Or
ganization, "commonly known as FAO.
Sir John Boyd 'Orr, the international-
ly -known scientist and pioneer in nu-
trition, 'av'ho , was appointed the first
Director General of FAO,..pointed opt
at 'the Quebec Conference that FAO
must succeed. He'said that the world
was snow passing through the most
critical. 'period in the history' of c'iV-
ilization.
It would of course take many years-
to
earsto achieve the aims of FAA said Dr.
• Hopper, but the goal which was wait-
ing 'on the iriil Was 'a s'hIU lig one. It
ethic. net be reacher] without world -
Wide i'titereseifa\tlie Orgattization, By
� yyqi
....titin.i�:m Nt" .S,.nM•wJfv:uMnSt•
courage, sincerity and boldness of ac-
tion, and by great effort on the •part
of _.member governments and" peoples,
FAO must succeed because it repres-
ented life not destruction, security
and not fear, happiness, not misery;
peace and not war.
In' the last half century, greater
progress had been made than ,ih the
previous 20 centuries. This progress
hada been due largely to Science.,
Science could not be bottled up. And,
unless it was harnessed to- serve the,
interes'"t's of human welfare, it would
break forth in riot and destruction
beyond imagination. Scientists all
aver the world were now pleading for
better 'human' relationships, for mut-
ual tru,st and understanding between
individuals and nations so,. that civil-
iiation would not be destroyed by, the,
instruments which they as scientists
had created. •
•
Fariners Continue With Breeding Unit
Announcement was made a few
days ago' by J, R, (est!ei•, agrictil:tural
representative for Leeds County, that
the artificial breedingunit which has
been cairried on there for two years
on an experimental basis, by co-op-
eration of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and the. Ontario., Cheese
Producers' Association, is • to be c.on
'tinned by '.be farmers. While the
kminirnuni ObjeCtiva of 1,000 cows has
not yet been reached, enough *m -
em have requested service to warrant
cperations, for another year at least
The- Leeds-Ceiie-ty--Cattle- Breeders
Association has• now conipleted'tYlana
for reorganizing; the. 'unit on a self-
supporting basis. Cattle owners are
asked to advance or invest as a loan
$25 to purchase • three bulls,: machin-
erp and equipment now loaned by
the Department of Agriculture. The
farmer's_ipvestment will. gradually be
returned; to him, probably in the form
of free services over a period of • two
-or three years, as the unit finds pos-
sible. The service fee ,per cow will
be $5.00 with the usual arrangement
for a second • or third: service where
necessary.
On this basis. 62 cattle •-owners ux
the. Forfar .area 'Nave •signed up 750
cows to be bred artificially after,
March 1st, when the Departmental
assistance ceases and the Leeds Cat-
tle • 'Breeders' Association takes over
the•operation of the unit. This is not
a final figure as some •cattle owners
have ,;.s"t 111 to . be' interview and will
probably become 'members. •
-'Record Egg Year
•
.. Thenumber, of eggs inspected in
Canada in 1945 aggregated the •huge
total of L482,226,200 single eggs,, or.
4,117,,295; cases, containing 30 dozen
each. The 1945 •amount was 27.. per
cent more than 'in 1944 and '96.1 per
cent more than.in 1939.
•
Cheese 'Dishes
With i1I family's favourite recipes
far","Supper Dishes" in the file, the
homemaker has .no difficulty in plan-'
nitig hex luncheon. or supper menus.
These dishes may utilize left -over
nneats'',or their basis may be such••
ideal meat substitutes as milk, eggs
and cheese, which' are so suitabis for
Lenten menus. ,
The home economists of the Con-
sumer Section, poinfliion Department
Cif Agriculture, sa3'••-t ere is a great
variety, •of ways in which milk, eggs
an•d...cheese may, be combined. They
may be used in sauces. croquettes,
omelets, souffle's. escallops and other
supper dishes. The colour. flavour
and texture of cheese give en "up -lift"
to any meal„•which is welcome St this
time of the year, When milted with
bland foods, It provides that appeal,
which they otherwise'lack.
Cheese is alio. an...economical foot]
in concentrated form. with every”
crumb edible. For cooking purposes,
select according to Savour and con-
sistency. A hard cheese' is preferable
for grating,. While softness is a de-
sitable quality for melting or cutting.
Hardened and thoroughly dried piec-
es may be grated, bottled and kept
in a cool place ready for•use, • •
Cheese and eggs bah • pegtsti'e low
heat for cooking. High; tefilpera.ttires
give a tough pr"ddtiat: - When these
ers
' .. (OroI4t;114404: fr'p ill, rage 2)
114s been vaeaut sips °the death o
the late C. 4,. Redd, ne nagistiiite
from,,Re U ]ran preoid. . at God;erieh;
the magistrate irtiip,,, Middlesex has
presided at Exeter;-'• stud the magi-
strate from Bruce• pret4ded at Wing.
Mani. Mr. "Morley graddsted froln.Osy,
geode Hall, Toronto,, in' 1926, and in,
May of the` same :year he entered 'in-
to partnership with the late Isaac R.
Carling, S.C. Since th'e..d'eath of Mr:
Carling 'in- 1934, Mr; -:,Morley as par-
ried on alone. He 'Will have ,t a cola-
grattulatIon, a of many, f Ieuds In 44appointment, — Exeter •Timeri-Advo-
cats. a Y,
On .Trip To New!' Mexico
Mrs. Thomas Robinsoni and her sis
ter, :Mrs. H. G. Beyry„ the , former's
"son,' Lloyd .Robinson, and his friend,
Fred- Danner, from ' Toronto, left on
Sunday; on a motor trip''to Carlsbad,
•
New Mesico,, where' Allay. Will visit.
,with Mrs. W. P. •Godfrey„ sister of
Mrs.' Robinson and Mrs. Berry.—Mit-
chell Advocate.
. To •Pave, Highway Nlo. 23"
The following good assurance was
presented at Monday, "nigpt's council
meeting:,:..:VIayor Cook said that a
deputation -had • waited on the Deputy
Minister of Highways at Toronto and
had received bona' Fido information
that paving 'work on Highway No': 23
would be commenced this summer,
end that every consideration. would
be given the work. -Mitchell Advo-
cate..
•
Has Seen ,101. Birthdays
Mrs. ,,William. Burton, •Mitchell's
"grand. old lady," .,'Was 101 on Mon-
day. -Last year there was a big cele-
bration as befitted a centenarian, but
this year the 'even'" was very quietly
observed. In spite of this, cards of
cdngia'Wlations poured into the home
from friends and' relatives.—Mitchell
Advocate. ""
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Cunningham -Riddell In Londes=
boro, on Feb. 26, 1896, at the, home
of Mr. and •Mrs'. W. L. Quimette,.•by'
'Rev, James A. Hamilton, assisted by'
Rev. Stephen Young (wbo, had baptiz-
ed them as children), Walter N..•Cun.
nipgham' to .Hannah Margaret Riddell.
Of 450 guests at the wedding, only
Mr. and Mrs., Howard Riddell, :•Cyte
tan, Man.; Mrs. Mary Sloan. Trenton;
sister of•Y'_Vlrs, Cunningham; Mrs. Bert
Riddell, Ainsworth,' Neb.; Robert Rid-
dell, Winnipeg, and his daughter; now
Mrs: Harry Larcgmbe, also of Wi'nni-
peg,_,and jMrs. Cyrus Scott, Be'1'grave,
a cousin..ol•-Mr. Cuntringhaans are now
living. Of five children, three -are 1'iv
Hullett; Mrs. Bess Loose -
more, Glencoe, end lira. Pearl
Straughan, Goderich. A • baby daugh-
ter diedi in 1903, and Tom, aged 19,
died in 1926. There are also thirteen
grandchildren and twelve great. grand
children: Clinton News -Record. ,
two foods are combined and cotrked
the oven, best results are obtain-
ed by, "oven -poaching." This, means,
setting the miitture to be cooked in a
Pan of hot water -I..
Cabbage, Tomato and Cheese Dish
3 cups finely shredded, cabbage
11/2 cups canned tomatoes
'1/4 teaspoon salt '
1/4 teaspoon 'paprika
2 teaspoons sugar .,
1 cup grated cheese
• , 1 cup..bread'ceuzhbs
2 strips bacon, chopped , Tnely-
(optional).
.Gook shredded cabbage for five min-
utes in boiling, salted water and drain
well. Heat tomatoes and add salt,
paprika and 'sugar. Grease a baking
•dish and place alternate . layers of
tomatoes and'cabbage, beginning with
tomatoes. Sprinkle each layer with
grated cheese and bread crumbs,
Sprinkle chopped bacon over top.
Bake in a :moderate oven, 350 de. F.
for about half' an hour or mitt: crumbs
are brown: Six servings.'
Luncheon Casser1le
•
11/4 cups •dried•lima or navy beans
4 cups boiling water
1 small onion, sliced
_— 11/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
11/4 clips milk
• - 2'/2 tablespdons flour
1 cup' grated cheese
2 tbps. catsup or ehili
2 hard -cooked. eggs
% cup soft bread crumbs.
Soak beans overnight in water to
cover, Drain. Add boiling Willer and
onion. Cover ;and cook over .16w heat
until tender and very 'little liquid. re-
mains. Add salt and papper. Heat 1
cup milk in top , of double boiler.
Blend flour with remaining one-quar-
ter cup cold mill., and riid to Heated
milk. Cook, stirring rgnstantly, until
mixture thickens, Add one-half cup
•::•nterl cheese and stir_ until melted.
:1dd'the catsup or chili sauce, season
with salt and pepper and .add the
cooked beans, , Pour half this mixture
into a greased baking dish, cover,
with sliced eggs ,and •add•'reihaihin_
bean mixture. Sprinkle •top with
creed crumbs which have been mixed
with - the remaining one-half cup of
'cheese. Bake in a moderate oven, 350
degrees F.; for -20 20 minutes or until
the cheese is inelted and .z 11*cture is
heated. Six servings.
sauce
e
(B 1. 3 Deacxn,an)
Ottawa at the. tutee ohf writs}it? sti11
bubbles With 'the sspy story-, lural
ho .time .thin IS pral'nt0t1 t may a!
be '
da4,0`19 -•a d09. 10104, tx IOoking u
a„rtleti , xs10,. 1 74nd to be a large lair
lot the iiriaiiTitline-s•r aw e1011340
The Russian poen' do their own
iI>xipid',-,atyd,o male fairafaira prt.'to
keep up the chatter, If, .is amusing
ing
to hear .'•from that source., that- Mr.,
Ming .planned thin whole 'thing. to
help Mr. Sevin otut of a hike; mean
whilst. some of 0.0::':(4,elleanpapers
have been . putting Mr. Bevin on a
pedestal ela+iming that he wags the
strongest man of the U.W.O. out -rang -
oven their own stalwarts.
There aresome things the Russians
do pot know about Cauadh •The Prime
Minister of this country never 'starts
a fight. When others try ,to ° do 'so,
he ,lets theist 'go right on fighting nu -
111 they are eithertlre, out or pole -
tined by •their own •hates.. Who ever
1tt;'iard Mrs ,Sing- say anything. against
forine'r Premier of Ontario, Mr.
Hepburn? Experience has taught the
Prime 'Minister the truth of Carlyle' -s
aphorism:
"Silence is deep as Eternity,
Speeeh'Is as shallow as Tinie-”
. Our distinguished MieiSter lot •Agri-
culture, Mr. James Gardiner, and he
is .competent,. made a speech at the
Empire" Club; Toronto, a short time,
ago. In it appeared this statement:
"The masses have made up
their minds that any exploitatiotn
which "prevails must cease."
I doubt that very .much. It would,
I think, be difficult to 'find evidence
'to'snpport the contention of this sud-
den conversion of the masses to
altruism. What the masses seek and,
I might as well be -frank' about it, is
an bpPortunity.-to join some existing
form of exploitation—they feel they.
are left out in the cold.
Let us put this question to the man
on the, street: Suppose -cit were giv-
en infinite power to do ope thing,
which, in your opinion, 'would . be most
helpful ,to .humanity, what ,would you
db? From what . 'class in society
would you kget the most helpful sug-
gestions? I asked 'that" not long ago
of a •very shrewd• man, and ,after a
moment's reflection he said: ,
"I am not sure; I' would like to
think it over, but 'my , guess is that
the man on the street would like
some form of punitive effort against.
those who have managed .to accumu-
late something . intheir struggle itthis world and in all .probability the
course he would follow would make
thing's worse than they are."
We know' this—the hest . minds 'in
the world have been strivin for ages
to avoid war, to find a way in which
nations can live together in peace. I.
doubt if it bas yet .been found. We
have been 'seeking for a solution to
the problem of unemployment. Has
the answer- been'found? No, it hasn't.
The fact is that the solution .of any:.
human problem. is difficult; `it' is 'dif-.
ficult• beoans`e we `are dealing with hu-
man beings instead of inert material
and one never knows what reaction
human beings will make to changes
in circumstances.
., J. * *
There has been a continuous de-
cline of interest rates since, World
War 1, right through tb the end of
World .War II—acid after. There are
advantages and disadvantages in this.
tendency. Interest sates weretoo
high in the First Great War; they
added 'much- to coats. The• situation
•
is now in reverse." low interest rates
may cost .us more than would 'higher
interest rates. • • .
After all, there is someth▪ ing to be
Said in defence of thrift. It is worth
encouraging. Thei'e:a;. too, a defence
of a .reasonable, profit. If it no ,longer
'pays people 'to .accumulate for their
old age. then accumulation will.'dease
Aird we shall Peach the time at which
all it ill""'re'tire on government pen-
sions. All things granted by the
State must be paid for by taxes. upon.
the people. on those who work, There
is nothing to the dream that we can
live by looting the •accumulations of
the past, .It has been"claimed that,
if inheritance,•taxes had never been
introduced,, if the wealth thus dissi-
pated • by ge-Vernments: had been per-
mitted to 'fructify in the hands of the
Original oictiers .the gain in income
'tax would haver ,more than Compen-
sated for the loss of the -inheritance
taxes. • Difficult to prove, but•it seems
probable!
Maple Trees
Some two years ago the' Ontario
Horticultural society,•wol'king through
the Royal Horticultural Society of
Great Britain, sent • overseas „a ship-
ment of Canadian maple tree seed-
lings. to be planted in Canadian ceme--
teries overseas. These 't.rees: accord•
ing to information received from the
Imperial R•'iir Graves, Commission,
and received by ,John A. Carroll, Sec-
retary of --the Ontario Horticultural
Association, have been planted in the
•
ts'
nursery at'' rookW.00d iii 'Sur'roy; hnd
have new reached a height • of from
five to six feet and are ready for,
planting. 'T'here.are 280`maple trees,
in the nursery, 100 silver maples, 100
scarlet maples; and,.,80 sugar `maples.,
It has now been decided -that,' since
there are more trees than' Can 4 -6 -14 -
ed In the 'Canadian cemetery at Brook-
wood, Some a of them w'i..11 be planted'
also in t'lie__R.C.A.F, regional cenLe-
teries • at . Harrogate, Chester; ` l#ath,
Cambridge and Oxford, where oonaid-
enable numbers. of ''Canadian airiiien
have beenburied.
In order to provide for the, disltiil-
bution and planting,, and also the care
oi? these; trees, the Ontario Horticul
tura] Society directors, states • Mr.
Carroll, have authorized •tl}4 a., s'um
of money, of nearly $500, nosy in the .
hands of the Royal Horticultural So-
ciety, and originally intended to pro-'
vide :flower 4L:.>!ege,:balsle $cede
prisoner of we'campou enemy.
`trues, be' ut1dizeti for this: pus
• This menoy was• su'bseriixed by ?h0
cultural -1 o detleli. in Qntarie and
original purpose ...of the •*nal .iiagifl
been eliminated by tel end of tl4e : --
war, it is'" felt. at 09' ]fetter out
gpuld be found, .ser she ibalance - of
.money on ligand than --rte st.V.ee% it' for the.
'planting of these. maple: •threes' it the
place .where .Canadian . servieeriieu are
buried. ••
CH`,.ECKE•;D
or`Money'am*
1por quick rrlletfrom'i craueed by eczema: '
etb ete'sJool:tcabiies, 41 read otLerft
condition. use pure cookc�, meatcatell
D. D. O. PRE$CR�PTIOIL ,Gr, eeleM ;
stemless, Soot�es. cumfortd sad q prpltt
Intenseitr ',Dg. 11.. D. auf�ei._RI��Yyo�ur.
tads for +D.D.'D.l RIP770iM,''
LESS 'EYE STRAIN
LESS SQUINTING
FEWER.WRINKLES
THEY LAST LONGER
... COST THE SAME
248
YDRO
1500 HOUR
LAMPS -
AND SAVE -MONEY,
BUY THEM AT `
YOUR HYDRO` OFFKE
A DAY THEll'LL
Ontario's ski trails mean ftm
for hundreds of friendly visitors
4.0:0 from the'States every year,„-Ire-
want
ear, Viwant them to enjoy themselves
... so they'll keep on coming!
Let's do all we can to make
their yisit a real pleasure!
•
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS .: -ler eve4 ee.eAx.e.4La
Ontario profits almost as
Much from the tourist
business as from the
gold mining industry. It's
up to us to keep this`•
business growing.
Every tourist dollar is
shared. this Way ...
1. Hotels; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes;
etc.; 5: Amus;,ements;
6: Garages.
"Let's make them Fant tO 'tome back!"
TUNE IN "ONTARIO
HOLIDAY" CPRE, 10.30,
p.m., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Published in the
Public Interest by
John Labatt Limited
rr
r
KOC says —
There's nothing better than a delicious
cake for those snacks and lunches.
There's nothing harder to provide
without the best ingredients. Use
King Pastry Flour
and make good cake -baking easy.
k.r•
'9
•