HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-03-22, Page 3ARC 22, 1941
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HURON
l
tr4i4 a )
onu' 'the peak 'et 9V4I: l4 7F44oh•
D .F, 'dollars in x,944. .'hie", rerfh3etlett ate
learned largely in the r'eterAii trera
Wheat. Iggag'rale410a4
dight increases Saxe sttpw for most
of the, E&atem wovincee, while ,dub•
stands) ,. red#otlon oceul'r-ed its. -the
Prairie Provinces. •
Poultry Exports
') l . Almost .850,0.00 baby chicks, valued
rat $115,218 were exported: Prem C.an-'
:sada 'during the . calendar year 1945:
;With -the eltcePtlon or 1,268 chicks,
all were s+hi'pp'e'd-'to, the Dnited"S.tates.
')Dating the same ' period, 11,2 million
pound of,. dressed and undresfied
poultry, valued at $3.2 million were
'shipped out of Vanada. Other sus-.
tomer`' included Newfoundland, Ber-,
rnuda, ' Trinidad, Barbados, Alaska,
Pierre and Greenland.
• .
To Retain Place in Bacon Market"
During 1945, a total of 75,5 per
cent of all officially graded `hog car-
'c'asses were inalided• in the A .and
B 1 $ ades These represent the 'lop
grades from- which is produced top
quality Wiltshire sides: The quality
of export bacon was maintained dur-
ing the war years when difficult con='
ditions of production,. (processing,
'transportation. an& storage prevailed.
However, states the recent issue of
Current Review of Agricultural Con-
ditions in Canada, further improve-
, went is necessary.: if Canada' is to
retain a satisfactory share of the
post-war United Kingdom market.
Improvements in cure eand workman-
ship
orkmanship are being ,made by the• meat
processing industry.. This, however,
is not regarded as sufficient in itsei'f.
It is necessary for producers ass a
whole 'to improve 'the quality of Yi4gs
marketed, through more'careful selec-
tion of breeding stock, feeding and
marketing practices. The—'concerted.s
- efforts of farmer and processor are
required to improve the quality of
Wiltshire 'sides for'export as well -•as
. bacon and hams fordoniestic trade.
Is Farm Machinery, Reader Far Work?
Farmers who have ordered repair,
parts for. their farm machinery are
• advised by J. ' M. •Armstrong, Agri-
cultural Engineer, , Central Experi-
mental Farr, Ottawa, .to. get 'in touch
with, their dealers ,at once. Because
Of the tie-ups in steel. van ifacture,
• deliveries of repair 'parts may be
!eeil i
N 1886 the theininion I7iiperiinental.Farma, were fou•nded. uThat year five
farms Awere •established' at 'Ottawa. 11 Tappan, N.S.;iirsindoiee Maeitoba'ys.
Indian Head, N-Jy.T ;„naw Saskatchewan, and 4gaasiz, B.U.,- Now there.
are 31 Farmieand Stations. The contribution of the system of ferias in the
past 60 years to the advancement of Canadian agriculture has been un-
measurable. Here are shown experimental •plots at the Ottawa 'farm wit
..D
' the'first Directoxr.. William Saunders (top left); and Dr.. E. S. Archibald,
the pre,eeut Director. . •
delayed. If the dealer intimates that
deliveries are likely :to be slow or
late this season, other plans may be
made to get the farm machinery in
good running order, Temporary 're-
gains may, be resorted to while await-
ing-” the- -arrival of • the replacement
parts. '"Broken parts may often be
put in shape by acetylene welding.
A. broken gear tooth can be built up
by that process.
4
March -April, Chicks
Despite excellent reasons fee buy-
ing -chicks hatched early in the year,
'Most • Canadian. poultrymen prefer
chicks, hatched . in the 'months of
March ,and April. C. R. Goodwin, of
the-Poultry'Division, Dominion Exper-
imental Farms. -,.Service, , lists three
reasons for this preference: First,
chicks hatched in March or' April get
a better start when put out on range
the relativery cool • months of May
and June:. second, the pullets Win
come into lay in September ,and, by
the time the high price season rolls
around, will be producing large eggs;
third, the cockerels. will be roaster
size for the Thanksgiving market.
In contrast ,to 'this general prefer -
epee for chicks hatched in March and
But Employers and Workers Must Assist
During _the war organization of manpower
was madepossri' 1e through -,co-operation-off`."
employers and workers. „
This co-operation " is no less necessary to
assist in organizing the employment market
during' the present critical period.
Some rrranp:ower controls still remain. • .
These are stillldw. ' They are aimed' at assistizrg
in organizing the employment Market.
Remaining controls are designed to help
employers and workers—and actually require
only minor assistance from the public.
YOU ARE URGED TO CO,MPLIr WITH
THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN:
1 --Employees MUST notify the National Employ-
ment Office of any need for 'Workers, as soon
Ai -that need is' known'
2—Where employers engage workers outside the
National Employment Service they MUST
notify the nearest NES Office within three
days, that an employee has . been engaged.
(Form NSS 3L2 is provided fox" this purpose.)
3= -Unemployed .wor`kers seeking employment
MUST register, with the National Employ, lent
Office if unetiplo1ed for seven consecjitive
A
days.
4--GeneranT" ; `speaking, - any employer or em-
ployee.MUST give seven... days' notice to the
other party of any intention to terminate
employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.)
Exceptions may be learned from the nearest
NES Office:
The partners to industry—employers aiid
employees—should'help the National Ernploy-
ment By
to promote as high level of'employ-
- men -t -Ivy domplying wit1tt iese:aimr.l�ne-x-ales.. - ._
Only with- public support can an employ
meat serv-i9e give 'full assistance to the'•com-
m unify.
Iw _
Make full. use of the Local Office of the National
Employment Service. It . is, there to serve your
,. needs, and those of the entire Community.
'v.,..._. ,,t''. .. N.E,s. 4
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Dorini n Lahti! Department
HIJMPHRrY MITCHELL
w ,•I ,f
April, some tamers prefer to buy
their chicks in May and June. --In
buying 'these late hatched chicks,
farmers save on the cost of brooding
them- Then, too, cockerels which
have been batched. . in May or, June
are of good size for the Christmas
trade. There -are disadvantages,,
,however, to late hatuiled chicks. Be-
cause they get, their Start in the per-
iod of excessive summer heat, May or
June hatched chicks rarely grow as,
well as early chicks, and late hatch-
ed pellets- do not get into production
in time for j.he high price fall mare
ket.'
While Dominion Department of Ag-
rjeulture officials recommend buying
chicks in January and February: -they
say that chicks ordered for March
and April delivery are usually a bet-
ter bet than chicks -batched in wife'
and June.
.Watch the Overwintered• Colonies
For the beekeeper who, • winters his
bees, late winter and, ea
constitute the most critics
the year. Most of the s
ter losses occur during tali
most of these losses �(
nation, says C. B. Go
y spring
period, of
pl-called win -
is, period and
e due to star-
der•hem, Domin-
ion Apiarist, 'Central Experimental
Faere, Ottawa. Unfortunately, when
'preparing the bees •for winter, there
'is a' tendency to' hold'the•'*inter food
stipply-'to a'minimum making little- or
no -allowance -eoreerafayeralarelturtetee
tions the following • spring. Once
brood rearing iF resdmed during late
winter food consumption' ,within the
colony increases enormously 'and the
supply given for the' winter is in dan-
ger
of becoming exhausted long be-
fbr•e new supplies ate available from
the fields- Even if the spring sourc-
es .of nectar and pollen should open
.early- it is folly to rely upon them to
supply the bees` needs.•, Weather eon
.ali.tions- .may' . be such • that the a flowers
fail to secrete nectar or the bees may
be ,prevented from gathering 'what
nectar is -.available. The experience
of 1945 should be enough to' cause
every 'beekeeper to watch his 'colon-
ies closely. during the period inimedi-
etely ali.eed in order to prev,emt heavy
losses from starvation, Many a core
one that looks well and strong now
may easily be dead within a month. :r
A repent :examination of a number .of
colonies at the Central Experimental
Fajen' Ottawa, disclosed that br000d
rearing was well undersiay and the
condition, of• the brood indicated that -
egg laying " commenced during the .
first. week in January. This. •means
tliat.winter food is being used to rear
brood-. cgnsellu.eiit1y,''it is in danger
of exhaustion long before the spring
•sources of --nectar are 'available. Early •
feeding may be eneeessary. to save
them: Beekeepers should watch their;
,colonies so that they may prevent
serious losses,
known through having ecoompanied
her husband on a;number of trips;she
also accompanied,'hire' with the Sun-
rise Millers hockey. team 'to Japan in
1935. Her untimely- passing is mourn-
ed by her husband; seven sisters' and
three brothers, namely; Mrs. Mamie
Johnston, Ninka, Man.; Mrs• W. ,J.
Seed, Vancouver; Mrs. N. A. Mac:.
Murchy, Toronto; Mrs. A. E. aPl ke,
$ensall; Mrs. Alice Fairbairn, Snow-
flake, Man:;' Mrs. Emily Boyle, Toron-
+ to; 'Jack Welsh, Vermilion, Alta„ -and
Thomas and .William 'Welsh, • of Hen-
sall. Among those present for ..the
funeral --were lir- an:d Mrs-•k;-1'dung
blood, Vancouver, B:C.; Hub Bishop,
Regina; Billie Bishop, Ottawa, and
Mreand Mrs. Frank'Welsh, Veriniilion.
Floral tributes were •received from
the following: Leo; Andy, Nell and
boys; Stella, Billie and family; Sister
Annie; Hub, Elaine and the Boys;
Brother, Tom and 'Florence; Brother
• Jack • arid: family; Alf and. Bertha.
Clarke;. Jean and Archie; Katherine
and 'Jack; Rev. T. and.'Mrs- Currant;
Judge and Mra. Bence; • Freda and
Dick; Harry, 'Armanda,'Gordon, Juan-:
ita, Bud and Alice;.. The Risdales;
Lucy Grey; Hazel. Jacques; Florence,
R. B: and M.el,1Mi'lls; Stan, Tony and
family; Dr: .anti Mrs, Munn: Dr.'and
Evelyn Hamelin; Maurice, Bessie and
Norah Holliday;' Madame Prince,
Leona, •Paul and Sunshine: Marguer-
ite and Archie;- Liz and John; Ilene
and Reg; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gawthorpe,
Allan and Christina; •tdre and Mrs.
Pat Fi'nncane, John• Tompkins, Eva
and Basil, Mr. and Mrs., M. L. Hoch,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 3 -..Trotter, L. V. Ling -
ley, G. M: Black, Irvin Borges, C. W.
Heimbecker, Don Vinson;,., G- . S. 'Mc-!.
Arthur,. Parrish and Heiri'cker Ltd.,
Roy. Allan, 35 i McDowell; AngusMc-
Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kelsey, Char-
lie and -Vera, Edna and family, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Er” Berkley. Warner and
Iama Robinson, Irma and Frank At-
kinson, Dr. and + Mrs. E. B. Nagle,
Gretchen, Walter Hall and families;
Beatrix Hurlburt, Mr: and Mrs. A. R.
Salzgeber, Elsie and Tom Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. McLean, Allan and
Beth Book; J. C. and Sadie Hunter,
Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Gnadt, Phil and
Gert Millbank, Mr. and Mrs. William
Murphy,.I1arg. and Geiaidine,.Blanche
Leedere-Stafe of Bishop Milling Co.,
Manager and Staff of Bank of .Mont-..
real, Battleford; Queen's Court; Bat-
tieford 'Breech B,E.S.L, ; St. George's
W.A.; :Denholm Curling• Club.
HENSALL
(Intended for last week)
Died in Battleford, Sask. '
A large number of.friends' frost. the
Battlefords gathered at St. George's
Church Saturday afternoon to pay a
'final tribute of- respect, to the • late
Mrs. F. ,L. Bishop, who passed --away
,Wednesday evening at Battleford,
Sask., following severe burns which
she had suffered earlier in .the day.
The •service was. _conducted by the
Rector, Canon H. E. Hives, who bas-
ed his, message on the coming. 'of
Jesus to the home of Mary and Mar-
tha, in the hour of their desolation,
ae...._f0+rnre in John 11':18. 'Phe organ
was in charge of Mrs, J. Cairns, and
the clsoir undo' direction of Mrs. A.
Loscombe,' .hymns being. "Rock OP
Age'er'-' and "O Strength and Stay."
The 'pulpit . and Front of the church
was a mase of floral tributes, ex-
pressing the gratitude and affection
of scores of friends and relatives
whose lives had been brightened by
the kindness of the departed. -Inter-
ment was made in Battleford ceme-
tery' follbeeing a brief committal ser -
vire. Mrs: Bishop,the former Sarah
Ethel ;Welsh,. was born in 1891 at Hen -
salt, and went to Battleford' with her
husbandeen 1917, baying resided there•
since that time.. A graduate nurse,
isaving taken her 'traittieg at Wing.
haft., she will Icing be remembered for
;her benefactions to the oomultfntty
Vetere she lived, for her generosity.
to sending temforts overaea,3°'t2 Mem-
hers of the foreee, en& for lseeeettle
port of every °ivotthlt cause. WIdely
No',..
Permit
Required
The tires that save one day's._
--work 1I! SLY:
The Goodyear changeover
method assures satisfaction.
Saves you time, fuel, money!
YOUR
.�
GOOD YE
001111 ,„
(Cqi ilneted from Page 21,
five of the De,partne t" ,oP re*ati'' �4ntl'
Forests go Auto dile whole: matter, of
preventing thls erosion. Tbe coma:
rnittee';d seeded to. Plant. thie Year 05,*'
.000 -,"'young lime sand w3Uite ash' trees
of the refereattfeeloa property proete7—
eel last fall from George . F eagan i
Colborne ',Pownsbip, Discussion. ''tario
took piece with regard ' to • 'Placing
snow fences do county roads,.and pro -
oaring property ea .which to plant
trees, but no definite decision was
reached.—Clinton News -Record.
Collegiate "At Home" leuccessfut
Deeorations•in the South Seatlsiand
motif and school colors, 'madean at-
tractive' setting for the annual "At
home" of Clinton Collegiate Institute
in the Collegiate Asidetoriunl..• A large
number of guests; many of 'thein from
out of ;town, enjoyed the music• sup-
plied by Scotty 'Mcl aefi1an and Itis
Orchestra, . London. Guests werere-
ceived by Principal E. A. Fines, G.
W. McGee, and Miss Margaret Bial -
lackey, of C.C.I. staff; Frank Fing-
land, Jr.,, - president;„ Students' CouR-
cil; Miss Mary Lane, president, Girls'
.Athletic Society; Robert Miller,•sec-
retary, Boys' Athletic Society; .
liam• Hanley, commanding officer,
Cadet Corps; Miss Lois Middleton;
Miss Margaret Colquhoun, vice-presi-
dents' Council, Refreshment were
served -in the gymnasium with Miss
Margaret Balla:chey in charge.—Cliu-
ton News -Record.
.New C.N.R. Station Agent
A change :has taken placein the.
C.N.R. station agency here, William
A. Mair cmoing from Brampton to
take -thee: place:_mf _.Ar hie•._ MacKay
who has been transferred to Guelph.
Mr, Mair was the station. agent at
Brampton for nine years. He has
been, with the C.N.R, fo,r 3.8 years,'
having spent 'a considerable part of
that time at Ripley. He was born and
brought up a short distance from
Clinton and .has several relatives re-
siding in' Goderich, so, he' should be
.no stranger in this ,community. He is'
married, with, two children, a son,
Douglas, 'living in .Hamiltop, and a
daughter, Muriel E., residing with her
mother. in Brampton.' Mrs. 'Mair ex -
1 ects to remain in 'Brampton until
Mr. Mair obtains a residence here.—
Goderich' Signal -Star, '
SEAFORTH
MOTORS'
?hone 141--- Seaforth
•
New ,Directories
Over 18;500 copies of the new tele-
-phone directory for,.. Goderich, Se •
forth aid district are now being dis-
tributed; some 1,000 of them being
assigned for subscribers in this com-
munity.
Among the names-.v,:ith..the most
listings in the Stratford section, , the
Smiths easily lead all comers with
48. The Br=owns are a 'poor second
with 17'iistings. • •
In the Goderich section, the John-
stone predominate with 22 listing&.
ThenreomI:M
e the "Vies witTi fen,
In Seaforth, the. Scotts ,lead with
.1'5 listings, followed:"• by,: the Smiths
with 13: Then come the Campbells
'with 11 ape the'. Dolmages with 10.
There are only four Browns.,
According to J. M. •.Goodwin, . Bell
Telephone manager iii •this section,
the new book contains over 3,500.1ist-
ings new and changed since the last
issue, including a number in the Sea -
forth section'
"'It is .important to consult the new
directory carefully before placing
calls. and to bring desk lists- and
memo pads irp to date,'' Mr, Goodwin
said. "Avoiding unnecessary,eells to
wrong numbers helps us to serve you
better,"
a.
• teaalloon Salt
% 441? hot agffee
-, '1 eupr .hot 'milk
1 ,teaspoonn vanilla
•2 ..egg whites .
1,e eup -sugar.
Soak geL tine in the cold eloffee
)3eat egg yolks and ?salt. Add hot
coffee and milk. Cook. over ',hot war
ter;' stirring constantly, etutiil thicken-
edenough- to coat a spoon.. Ail, gel✓
atine and stir until dissolved. • Re-
move from heat, add, vanilla and cool.
When the mixture :begine.. to thicken,
fold in meringue made; bye ' adding, the
Sugar he the stiffly, beaten egg whites.'
Turn into a lightly greased mould or
in,dividual sherbet glassei;. ,O1411
thoroughly. Six. servings:
Ginger Pudding
ee cup shortening
1 teaspoon soda
1 •scup ).hot water _
1 cup molasses
1 ijz
eups sifted pastry flour or
1 1/3 cups all-purpose Sour
1 teaspoon ginger
1/2 teaspoon salt.
Cream fat. Dissolve, soda in water.
Add molasses to fat. Sift, together
,the flour, ginger and 'salt and add
alternately. with water to creamed
mixture. Blend until smooth,, Bake.
in greased muffin pans in a moderate
oven, 350 degrees F., for 30 minutes.
Serve hot with sauce. ,.Makes 12..
.Note.—If any are lefit-over, • they
may be reheated by steaming or by
sprinkling ., lightly with water and
heating them in the oven. This bat-
ter may ,also be -used with drained
canned fruit, to make an. Upside-
Down Cake. .Use fruit juice to make
a pudding sauce.
Steamed Whole Wheat Pudding
t4 cup ,shortening
'4, cup granulated sugar
1 egg
1/4 cup light molasses
1/2 cup .milk
lee cups, whole wheat flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teasp9on soda .
1 teaspoon salt
1,4 teaspoon cinnamon' -..
1/4 teaspoon cloves
14 -teaspoon nutmeg -
3/4 cup seedless .raisins.
_then
shortening, add sugar gradu-
ally, then the well beaten„. egg,„Coni-'
a bine molasses an.d'_milk.. Mix the dry
ingredients thoroughly and dredge
Desserts
We must have desserts, if the joy
of 'eating is to be maintained. .For
generations the menu has been plan-
ned to end triumphantly with the des
sert . course. .They should adda
tcueh of festivity and glamour to the
meal.
Choose your. dessert course wisely
for it can meati the difference be-
tween pleasure and dissatisfaction.
Four success and reputation as a cook
depend largely, upon the desserts you
serve.
Since desserts are served,when the
appetite has been partially appeased,
they must be attractive in appear-
ance. Colour, texture olid shape all
play their part le this, appeal, also
the dish in which they are servedi
;ATrrays reriember the dessert
course should go hand -in -glove with
the main course—the one complenr)en.
the main course -•- the one 'ool1ple-
ments the other. If the main course
has been heavy, then 'serve a dessert
which is light in texture,” with a
fresh, tart flour. On the .other hand,
if the mafn course has been light, it
gies the hoi'nemaker ample scope to
use her rtch steam puddings, or
heavy sweet desserts.
The home economists of the Con-
sumer Section. Dominion Department
of Agriculture, suggest that you serve
some hot and some cold as an anti-
dote to monotony.
Cioffee Spanish Cream
1 tablespoon gelatine
3✓4 cup cold coffee
2 egg yolks
talelie with, a :small
rleUtIlre.1 -geld dry ra
first Mule alternateey ;.
Me add,' the rai rid
ildtlividtlai •gt'eaeetl .nits de. •
mtnirtea or ./Ira—large greased •
for 136 ')lours. $67ewth l eYioi
Brown SUM" Sauce Cover u
with w;ect p,;per orz cheep'
wasps stooAst.g,.'ao Vogt ie'-•
disig from VecOliiing eseggYt Six
eight servings,.•
if
sAys
In these days of rationing
sugar, butter and other
ingredients cannot be
wasted.' When baking
King Pastry -Flair
and lbe sure of the best
results possible.
•
141 LS IN 1r
MILLING CORPORATION
LOKooNd cAraAD=•
•
"EAR DIARY," the dol -
r.=' *would write, "here
I am in a great big bright
factory, my ears almost
deafened by' the roar of
machinery wI ich turns out
• shining new appliances that thousands of Canadian
housewives were waiting for all through the war.
"I know I'm, just one of millions of dollars which the
Life Insurance companies are investing now in all 'sorts
of civilian post-war developments ... public utilities,
power resources, railways, .hotels, office buildings, and
a whole list of projects which are pressingly needed to
get us all back to a normal peacetime footing. '
"I came from a county bank, as part of somebody's
Life Insurance premium. 'It's wonderful to feel that. I'm
doing something socially_usefi .for the future welfare
of my country."
2 This portion of every dollar• of ISfe Insurance funds{'
is invested in. public titilities, industries,' etc., and
is hard at work •in•every province creating work
and prosperity. The kemaininie 75 cents are invested in. govern-
ment and municipal bonds,"securities and mortgages, etc., yet
these funds are always available for the immediate protection.' -
of. four million policyholders in lame of need.
Itis
goad c tYzonuP
own
A Waal* iridal the Llle.. hss
inions C,srnpasitert 1*' Canada.,,
•
sri
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