The Huron Expositor, 1946-07-26, Page 326, E946;
egul
The . ,tut�ietPai oollncil of the Town-
ship et t bonne net In realer ses-
plon in the -Tx wtlehip Hall on Satur-
dey, Ally '13, at 1 o'clock p,m. Reeve
Beery Presided. and Councillors Brock,
Duncan,',Eilerington and Tuckey were
all present. Minutes of meeting -s held
on June 3, and, 28, respectively, were
adopted en motion by Councillors
Macau and Ellerington.
Correepondenee was -read from:
County of Huron; hospitalisation,
$40.65, referred to.bills and accounts;
'Ontario Municipal Board, two 'letters
re proposed disposition of the Credi=
ton Rural Teleptaone System; on the
ndi+ice • o.f the Municipal Board, action
was deferred; Department of Labour,
re re-employment of Arthur Rhode,
Clerk to answer; Exeter Agricultural
Sectety,, acknoi"vledgment of grant for
improvement to grounds; Ontario
Municipal Association; Bilis of Legis-
lature: Cole's Jewellery, account' for
sing,'. $7.50, B. & A.; Village of Exe
ter, account for Usborne's share of
Ration Board expense, eta . molnth,s,,
$30.00.
Clerk reported that he had been
advised- by Engineer :Archibald that
:determination of 'the watershed' en
the Titekey Drain will be completed
next week. • it was reported that.. no
representation 'from,. Usborne., had at-
tended the district meeting Called 'to
appoint an ;authority on the Sauble•
River watershed in the '.own of Park-
hill.
Mr. W. H. Hodgson, representing
the General Accident Insurance Com-
pany; was present with a renewal cm: -
ttfF,care on the RmpiJpyer'a I,4abillty
Policy held by this townshiuh ttlt that:
company Moved by Elieringtwi :dad
Duncan: That the ,renewal certi8,eate
be accepted at a -premium of 41-02.48;
and that of this amount that $75.08
be paid out of the road and bridge
account as coverage on road .em-
ployees and the balance be paid out
or general account. Carried,. '
•-R.e the .weed situation, W. R., Don -
gall, recently appointed county weed
inspector, was presettt' and exhorted
the mune!' to engage power'mowers,
if possible,, to mow roadside weeds.
Moved by. Brock and Tuckey: That.
the roa'desuperintende'ut be hereby
emroweeed to engage anyone obtain-
able with a power mower to mow all.
t'le roadsides possible. Carried.
It ,was draw$ to the attention of
the council that the prevalence of
gravel, contractors supplying the De-
partment of Highways, and the haul -
lag of county gravel over Usborne
roads is :breaking down certain roads
very rapidly. The weight of the loads
and the speed and frequency of the
travel is in excess ofh
t s ability of
the township gravel roads to...carry.
The Clerk was instructed to *rite to
the local Member •of the Ontario Leg
slature, drawing his attention to tete
facts and to suggest that either an
application of calcium chloride, or
some monetary compensation would
be greatly appreciated .by this mun-
icipality....."""
'An order for steel culverts to meet
current requirements was awarded to
the Canada Culvert Company, retires-
,
"This
year there's beauty
in our budget
.°
"Look at the difference in Gladys already," said the mother proudly.
"'She's just brimming with health." '
"Yes, this year there's beauty in our kudget," said Hugh. "Another six
weeks of this will do wonders for you and the youngsters ... and: long
:week -ends here Forme ... it's -swell"'
='But it's nor really �in� th��e bu�dget, Hugh."
"No. It's over anbudget,"certainly; but it's. the budget
that • enables us • to take this cottage without worrying. Once :we've set
.aside out year-round expenses and our ,life: insurance .premiums, the rest
is surplus. We cars. be extravagant with it: Until I had enough insurance
to take care of the feture I always felt a bit guilty about spending hi the
,pre -sent. But now my mind is at -ease. You and Tom god Gladys ,are
protected. So long as we don't dip
. into what's needed for that, we
don't need to worry any more."
1..
•
. . . . •
When , life insurance
properly taken care of in
the family budget, present,
expenditures can be°'plan-
ned with a carefree 'mind.
Future protection is of first
importance. Once that • is
insured, the greatest source
of worry is banished from
every home.
•
•
A message from the Life
Insurance Companies in
Canada and their agents.
L-3460
SCOTT"' . r HAB}tt.RK
szot rm O !. '_' PEONE 226W
'a/010e, ,f`f# ' i rld
RDN FIGURE
93rd YEA
Jaw w Essery,. P'ro ninerit
Liberal Circles, Passes
At Centralia.
Mr,, John ,Essery, a well-known reel-
dent of Centralia, died 'at his home
early Tuesday. morning hi his 93rd
yeas-. Mr. hlesery was widely known
as ,an insurance 'agent. He was prom-
inent for many years in the Liberal
caucuses of South -Huron and he was
equally well known in the Landon
Conference of ,the United Church
where for many years he .was,.a lead-
ing lay delegate.
He, was born in Ushofine Township
and farmed there until 1918 when he
moved 'to •Centralia.. ,For over fifty
years Mr. Esser r was'associated with
the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire
Insurance . Company and retired as
agent only last December. All his
'life he has taken an active interest
ih church, ceenmunity and pplitical af-
fairs. He was recording steward of
Centralia Methodist and later United
Church for -fifty years..
In 1881 he was united in marriage
with Mary Christina Harris', of Dar-,
;lington.. Re is' survived iby his wife,`
one, daughter, Mrs. Byron Hicks, of
Stephen, and one son, Mr. William H.
Essery, .of Usborne; -seven grandchil-
dren„ Mrs. F. E. Hall, Toronto; Mrs:
J. B. •Creech, Exeter; Mr. Stanley.
Hicks, Stephen; Miss Beatrihe Es-
seey, Vancouver; 'Miss Helen Essery,
London; Mr. Donald Essery 'and .Mise
Mary Margaret Essery, Usborne, and
one, great grandson, David Hicks, of
Winnipeg.. A • grandson, • Fit. Lieut.
Clifford Hicks, was killed on active
service.
The ftineral service was heid'Thurs-
day., Zuly..18, al2.3Q_o'clock .at. hia.late
residence. Interment was made in
Exeter cemeterq.
ented by Ira Jackson.
The road superintendent way auth-
orized to estimate the amount of
snow fence which will be required
this year, and in view of the shortage
of supplies to plade the . order for
same at an early date. •
The assessor reported that certain
amendments to the Assessment Act
provide' that' the 1946 roll' shall be
used for 1947, and that the 1947 no
tioes• shall be distributed'before Sep-
tember 30. Municipal offieials were
warned to govern themselves accord-
ingly. . •..
Council adjourned to meet'. again in.
regular session on Saturday, Aug. 10,
at 1 o'clock p.m.—Al W. Morgan,.
Clerk.
•
Mowing Pastures
Most old permanent pastures, and
some which are part of a crop rota-
tion, present at this time of the year
a serious problem ie,weed control,
says John D. McLeod, !Dire.eter of the
Crops, Seeds and 'Weeds Branch, On-
tario'.•Department• of - Agricu1,ture.
Weeds which are most noticeable now,
in these .fields are Ox -Eye Daisy, Can-
ada ` Thistle,' Blue Weed. Chicory;
Orange Kawkweed, Goldenrod and
Wild Carrot, with Buttercup in poor-
ly drained fields. • -
Thes.e weeds reduce seriously the
amount of. ,.pasture and unless pre-
vented from seeding will take' coai-
piete possession of the fields, Mr.-
McLeod states., Fortunately, he adds.
they can be kept very well in check
by systematic..and._tiln y sowing This
not only prevents their becoming firm-
ly established in that particular field,
but also• prevents their s.pread to
neighboring fields.
Since most of 'these weeds are al-
ready in blossom, if best results are
to be obtained. •mowing should .be
done at.once., A rainfall or heavy
dew thatiinterferes with haying or
harvest gives an opportunity to at-
tend to these pasture fields with the
mower. It' should not•,be overlooked
that. in addition to'checking the weeds
this praetice_o.f mowing pasture also
improves the.' pasture `grass. by en-
couraging new leaf growth.
Supper Marius
Supper menus.are a real problem
at any time of year; but With the
thermometer, soaring in the eighties
such difficulties are trippted. People
who work must eat, and unfortunate-
ly most people must continue to work
ehatever the temperature. They must
also have the right food whether it be
hot or cold, but as the weather chang-
es there is a decided difference in
the appeal of certain foods. Rot bak-
ed beans and meat dishes are excel-
lent for winter zero weather, but
vegetables with eggs and cheese, In
salads or casserole diens tempt the
appetite in summer.
Vegetable Marrow Casserole
1'/2 cups milk
1 cup stale bread crumbs '
1 cup, grated cheddar' cheese
1/ teaspoon salt"
1/s teaspoon pepper
2 eggs—well beaten
12 slices vegetable marrow (one
medium marrow)
2 tablespoons chopped onions:
Scald milk, pour over bread crumbs,
add cheese, salt and pepper. Let
stand one-half hour. Then add. well
beaten eggs. Arrange the vegetable
marrow slices in a greased casserole.
Sprinkle with chopped onion, pour
milk and egg. mixture over. Set in a
pan of. warm =water and oven poach
in a moderate oven 350 degrees F..
for one.hour or until castarel it firm.
Six servings,
Eggs Au Gratin
4 cooked potatoes
ee cup milk
4 green onions (1/2 cup hopped)
Salt and pepper
6 hard cooked eggs
'yy, cup grated cheese.
Slice potatoes into a greased cas-
cero% 1-leat 'milk and pout- over pota-
teb"s, 'iCoi ei;• ser-Wi'tite h1ic-ed green
onions, tain:kid".` with salt a)rd...bep-
Pest. Getter Slid, bdtlte gid a bladerate,
/Y. hOt: o iitf' 575 degt�eess A, 'ter 25 ..
'OTTAWA
i Canadians of go t will (and they
make up the great proportion of Mir
population) are deei►ly,ehoeked at the
new . information dis&.lpaed by the fines'
al ...report' of the Royal Commission
on official seesets :which has been
commonly leaned tote "spy inquiry;"
Paragraph three of the Commission-
ers* reeo�ntmendations • outlines mile
startling. facts in . the case, the Most
serious can best be stated in the
words of' the report: -•
"Paragraph III: We also report the
following facts: •
1. There exists In: Canada a fifth
column organized and directed by-
Russian
y
Russian agents in Canada and in
Russia. • • •
2. • Within the fifth --column there
are several spy rings., .
'3. We have been able to identify
many of the'mehrbers of one of these
rings . ."
Friends of Russia and friends of
world peace might well direct their
efforts now to breaking down the
""iron curtain" that the Russian gov-
ernment maintains and which effec-
tively promotes hatred and fear be-
tween its people and the peoples of
the world who do n,t accept their
brand of socialism.
minutes. Cut eggs in half -lengthwise.
Arrange on potatoes, cover with grat-
ed cheese. Return to the oven and
bake 10 minute's in, a moderately slow
oven 325 .degrees F., to heat eggs and
melt The cheese: rSig servings: • - -• "
Liver Stuffed Eggs •
8'hard cooked eggs
1 cup minced, cooked liver
3 tablespoons chili sauce
2 cups medium white sauce (hot).
Shell eggs and reit in• half. Remove
yolks and mix with liver blended with'
chili sauce. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Fill whites with the• yolk
mixture and reheat. in the • white
sauce. Serve on toast. Servesefour.
Eggs may be placed in a casserole,
covered with •the • sauce, sprinkled
with some of the crumbled egg yolk
end reheated in a moderate 350 de-
grees s F. oven
Alltoe ,spy rings ih the .R sia,n
eth colukip, must be /sleeted out if
peace is to be 1,40400.0: 440 con,-
1de) e relitored
A keo)det grvtng t#+e ;44=tegt At:
the 0004e ssien'e, rePart; cafit' be Alar
tamed from: youg-11leutber tat Fall*, -
d1.ot as sooil aa. it .cau be Palated"
Brendai4 ,� acken, wartixue,?4?iYiieter
•
• A Free Preee
Of Information in Great.` Dritail?� has
ao.cused the Labour Government there
of threatening the Dritish press be-
cause of its criticism of the govern-
meat's acti'grts on various matters.
Mr. Morrison, the acting leader of
the gove . - . ant, .defended "his threat
of "investigation"- by using the Banal'
socialist technique of ehargiug that
the press was: " xnonopolistic ". Mr.
Morrison refused to allow an izweati-
gation into the -.British Broedc.asting
Corporation which controls all British
radio and which ds, in turn, controlled
by the Labour Government. •
The governenent0! Russia consist-
ently replies, to all critieism of its ac-
tions by shouting charges of "Fes:
cist," "Capitalist" and "War Monger"
at the :critics. _ To. see the British•
Government following the same line
is disturbing to all who believe in
freedom:
Mut r
Mutual understanding. and 'peace
will. only come to the peoples of the
world: as freedom • is. given, • particu-
larly .•.to;, the press and radio;, to re-
port conditions and events as they
see them, ' A free people can be trust-
ed to sift the true from' the false and
government central of the press is
not only unnecessary but extremely
dangerous.
Canada's free press is one of h'er
greatest assets and in no other field
do we `find more unselfish devotion
to the cause of Canada's welfare,
Facts AboutCanada •
It is difficult to understand • why
certain public men continue to dis-
parage Canada and everything that
Canadians do. All the evidence seems
to show that they are wrong when
they insist that people of other coon='
"trier "dn"things-.-.better.-• -The- ,charge
of inefficiency is often unfairly made
against government employees. Here
are , a few facts that give Canadians
reason for pride in their country: -
(1) 'Canada's Civil *Service repre-
sents 1.24 per'thousartd of population,
compared with 2.52 for the United
States. and 1.53 for the British Gov-
ernment services. -
(2) :Production of peace -time goods
is at an :all-time high..•
(3) 'Employment figureshow 629,-
000 snore people at Work than in 1939'.
more than ever, before.
(4) Production, employment and
national income are all at the . high-
est levels ever recorded tar Peace,
time.
(5) .Savings have tripled since
1939 and reached en all-time peak.
(6) Individual• debts have dropped
from 169 ;million to 68 million and
Canada's foreign debt has dropped
400 million. ..
7) The ,nate of cuts in -taxes are
greatrr than', in Treat Britaltt, ,tb,
'U"nited' Stat', `At}Stralia or New
lank,
('8) •T.-ax;'-exemptlons'are .higher•Si
Canada than in ajy':-or those ,cam
tries.
(9) 'Prices aro ' more erteeihr:
controlled here, 'than anywhere eIMf1
in •tit ld -- • - -
e
weir .
Regular saving, of even a small
portion of your income soon
becomes a habit that will stand•you
in3 good stead when you havethe
,opportunity -to.•make •a.sound-invest-
ment, or need funds in an. emer-
gency. Open an account with. us •,
now, andmake a practice of
depositing amounts regularly.
101
THE CANADIANI.NK
OF COMMERCE' .
SEA FORTH BRANOH:'
G. C. BRIGHTRALL,; Manager
•
nose Dynaf uet
k#u-t o f u
«T.ry lust one tan did - and you re
,'114e satd e k * You a it t�5 all 'e assales Pray
.-that morel Our
coming balk for• m
gives you a big PLUS over other high-test gasolines
Just test one tankful .. •
that's all we ask !
Vie w+u►t Ion to coiropateh
oco
Dtoatuers periorroance
witthe
best Ton ever got out of any gas-
nst one tonkiul of this
fuel. Well leave the .
ohne. To/ I I
tteW motor
verbal to you. ; ural
le please don't dilate
Smoke
To gd Vara results, watt until ?oaf
Atlic nptY- Then fill
u ithSu otoesoco Dyo t t1 l ow
the only way you
ustash is t
fly good Sunoco Dti'n
•
NO gasoline can excel its
LONG MILEAGE
NO gasoline can excel" its
UNIFORMITY OF HIGH . KNOCKLESS
PERFORMANCE IN ALL CYLINDERS
NO gasoline can excel its
SURE-FIRE ,STARTING -
NO gasoline can give
FASTER •ACCELERATION
And here is Dyna f eel's Bi'G PLUS:
AN INCOMPARABLE SMOOTHNESS
YOU CAN'T GET IN ANY OTHER GASOLINE f
THERE'S NO GASOLINE IN THE WORLD LIKE SUNOCO D YNAFW' L
5.
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spa