HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-08-30, Page 3•
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r,xssel
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h011owing i thu-fist of candidates
-with`the grading in Valieus subjects
1n4ge on the June Vpper School ex-
aminations. The record made by Ruth
Wilson is especially noteworthy, with
six first, 'two sepands, and, a third.
Those marked with '* were taking
only a part of Grade 13 work:
Lloyd Armstrdng-; Fr. Comp. o.
.lfielen Blakke- Iang Cori . ' 2,
Lit, c, Mod, • lilat.•• 1, 4,1g, e, (ream. 2,
f'hy,s, $, Chem. 2, Fr, Auth." c, Fr.
Comp. 3.
Doris Bowman -Eng. Comp. 2, Eng.
Lit. e ' Mod.. Hist. 3, Alg. 2, Geom. 1,
Phyee[1, Chem: 1, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr.
Clomp. 1.
Jim Cameron-Alg. 3, Geom. 3,
Phys, c Chem. 2.
*Irvine Dunn -Mod. Hist. c.
* Ross Knight -Phys. 2,'
John Spivey -:Med. Hist: c, Alg, .c;
Geom. c, .Phys. c, Chem. 1:
Ruth Wilson -Eng. Comp_' 2,• Eng.
Lit. 3, Mod. Hist. 1, Alg.1., Geom. 1,
Phys. 1, Chem. 1, Fr. Aute. 2, Fr.
'Comp. 1.
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LATEST LOCAL AND
"`{ DOMINION NEWS
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bring you latest news of fun;.
portant happenings in 'your
community: Time full pages
of sports, fsarles§ editorials,
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"In this particular case there is a
situation in which It means clear that
one pt the parties to-. the dispute
'sought to dominate the other, and un-
fortunately, both parties seen; to have
ignored the interests of the state and
of the public." , •
• This was the revealing statement
in 'a report on a' strike of Winnipeg
printers, by W. D. Card, of Portage la
Prairie. .The report was written 'by
Iidr. -Card .as industrial commissioner
in an; impartial• report 'to. the Domin-
ion Minis_ter_.ef Jabot r, --
Hon. C. D.. Howe, Canada's Minis-
ter of Reconstruction, also spoke out
forcibly,and plainly 'on the events .of
the last six weeks when he opened a
higher, powered' radio Station' at 'Sud-
bury, Ontario:
• "The problems -of postwar • recon-
struction 'in Canada are being 'made
impossible by 'labour' disFputes,
"The differences between.labour and
management are far too small to war-
rant the- time lost ,by the workers.
"It seems to me to be impossible
that this senseless strike in Canada's
basic industry can• last much longer,"'
What is the answer?
While this column is being written.
Parliament . is discussing the report
of •its committee „on .°industrial rela.=
tions" which sat 'for' three. weeks and
heard evidence from all sides -labour,
industry and elected representatives
of the general public. One thing em
erged--clearly from the evid,an
ence d
the debate:- There is n� single or sim-
.p1e solution to the problem. Some
indication of where we must look far
-an answer 'did appear:
(1) The'interest of. the general pub-
lic (consumer) must be the first and
paramountconsideration and labour
and management must both recognize
this. Both ownership and employment
Must be considered a pyblic 'trust.
(2) .That employees must have full
and fair opportunities rto' enter into
managerial positions, to have a voice
in deciding• working conditions, and
to know the facts 'and problems .of
the -business in• which they are em-
ployed. '
Many' contend that • if labour were
given, in addition " Co its wages, a
share iri the profits it helped to cre-
ate it -would bean effective step
this direction.
...politics and Personalities
Not everyone is interested in the
prospects•of Mr. Walter Tucker, M.P.,
in his, new role as Leader -of the Lib-
eral party in Saskatchewan,. but a'i
or almost all; 'are interested in a lead-
ing. article which ' Saskatchewan's
largest daily, the "Regina Leader -
Post," runs -on Mr. Tucker's- family:
Of the :fourth trip which Mrs..Tuck-
er and family took • from Rbstehn to,
Ottawa, 'the Leader -Post sane. 'rTrav-
`elling on a train for two days and
two nights with nine children' would
be a harrowing and nerve-wracking
experience to most people; but not to
A'/Irs. Waiter Tucker. The answer is
that she loves children, the more the
merrier." 'Meals must be prepared for
twelve in the Tucker home. "It keeps
me. busy'and I enjoy it," Mrs. Tucker
told the, reporter. "You wonder -how
you are going' to get along with nine
youngsters,' but things seem to .lit in
and eyery+thing works out pretty
well." Mrs. .T-ucker laughed as she
reeled off the names and. ages of be','
family. They are three girls and six
boys, the oldest sixteen, the youngest
two. ,
Careers For Women •
Of interest to young• women who
are.._considerin.g the question of a car-•
eer, is a study ,of .the directdry of
personnel of the Civil Servide in Can-
ada. •'
There are, of course, thousands of
clerks in the service, and these come
and go -or remain doing a necessary
job. But in this service also are, ox'
have been, women"with special train-
ing, doing good work along special
lines, of. whom little is known:
• There was recently, for instance,
in the department of External Affairs, -
'a young woman lawyer, acting as jun-
ior legal adVIaaer.
With, the Justice Department is al-
so a young woman "lawyer and others
are working as solicitors in the De-
partment of National Revenue,
With Mines and Resources, in the
Forest Products Division, a woman Is
$ding work iii tiili-ber pathelogyt and
another in the sande department is,
F 404ratI f
ilniont4tued VOX Page 2)
or reduce their prides dpi the face of
higher coats. (2) Subsidies were Pa,U1
l order.. to maintain supplies of es-
sential ca nMedities Qnly.
Subsidy payments designed tomain-
tain and expand production and facili-
tate shift's in prociueti'on were, made'
by the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture, according..to need, en the fol-
lowing products: ' Fluid milk butter-
fat, ooncentrated milk milk for ched-
dar cheese,bonus on quality eheese,•
bonus on• cheese factory , * improve-
ment, hagpremiums, hog freight as-
sistance, sheep raising program, 'fer-
tilizer subventions, lime subsidy, feed
freight assistance, alfalfa meal, feed
_wheat drawback, feed assistance Plan
A, feed assistance Plan B, wheat ac-
reage reduction, Prairie Farm Assist-
ance, Prairie- Farm Income, apples,
canning crops, berries for. jam, wool,
freight assistance, alfalfa seed, seed
program; white and yellow eye beans,
sugar beet pulp, egg export subsidy,'
subsidy to increase bacon export.
Price.
The subsidies ,paid out 'by the De-
partment totallen in' 1939: $12,825,-
000;
12,825;000; in 1940, $5,359,000; .in 1941, $34,-
095,000; in 1942, $71,444,000; in 1943,
$78,921,000;• in 1944, $109,644,000; and
in .1945, $89,724,000.
''"Hen Housed" and Other Records
•
The reason that what are known
as "Hen Housed' Records" are used
as an index for determining family
and flock egg production in the
Canadian Record of Performance is
because they give the most informa-
tive and accurate indication of
economic efficiency. The.,method con-
sists. of dividing the total number of
eggs laid in a. year by the number
of birds placed in the house at the
commencement of the laying •period.
The method. includes -liveability and-
gives
ndgives credit for persistency of pro-
-duction-:beyend...-other systems. AI. the,
same time, it is :pointed out that if
excessive mortality or culling occurs
it" is apparent in the ' production
record of the flock or family group.
Two other, methods in common• use'
are: (1) -Survivor Records, and (25,
Hen. Day Records. In the Survivor"
Records system,, only .the average egg.
production is given of the hens left'
in 'the house a't• the end of the year.
No account tis -taken of culling or
mortality, resulting, in- a high average
production of little signi'fi'cance:'. In
the. -Hen Day ,R,ecords, culling is also
permitted. The fot'al number df eggs`
laid is divided by the total number
()hien days -that is, the total of all
the days • the.. ben -was in the. house.
This gives the average daily percent-.
age production; which,., multiplied by
365, gives ,the average yearly produc-
tion.
Iron on Sods Best For Anaemia in Pigs
•
In view of the 'fact .that the ques-
tion of how
best to administer iron to
young pigs as a preventive of anaemia
is still discussed by several hog rais-
ers, the results of experiments carried
'out by the` Animal Husbandry Divi -
scion, Experimental Farms Service, for
the control of that- disease should
prove helpful. In experiments dealing
with the control d'f anaemia, four
treatments were carried out with
three litters each. Reduced iron, pow-
dered ferrous su1'phate•;•; ferrous sud-
pi ate solution on sods, and ferrous
engaged., in. fossil research.
With the National Film Board' are
women editors and research workers.
A woman is in charge of rata} -dis-
tribution of films and one of the best
producers is a woman. . ,
The Department of National Health
and Welfare are most anxious for
more qualified social workers, and for
graduate nurses.
Perhaps to our surprise we find in
the 'Department of `Transport a wb
man' in charge of Marine agencies
and another the chief' registrarT of
shipping, -
t:L ther departments, are qualified
women statisticians and eccrnomdst'
and a field is open ,here for those
w;th special training.
4
Rev. A. R. Looby, C.8.B., son
ofMrs. A, M, Looby, Dublin, and
the late Louis J. Looby, who was
ordained in Toronto. on August 15
by Cardinal J. C. McGuigan.
-Father Lobby celebrated his 'first
Solemn Mass -At 'St, Patrick's
Church, Dublin, on Sunday, Aug.,
ust 18.;
sulphate solution painted on the sow's
udders were the treatments studied.
The weights of the pigs, the mortal-
ity from birth to weaning, and tests
of the hemoglobin content of the blood
were the facts collected. A check lot
of pigs received no treatment.. i
due of the oustanding features of
the results. was the superiority of the
treated' pigs both in weight thrift,
and lack of mortality compared with
those' that" received no treatment
• Among the various,.,treatments, 'the
results of the experiment indicated
that ferrous sulphate 'solution on
' sods was the best. Next in order, and
in fact a close.second; was powdered
ferrous sulphate.' Of lesser value, as
indicated -by the results of the test
were reduced iron given on the
tongue, and ferrous sulphate painted
on the sow's udders.
Possibly, suggests.,the Division, one
explanation for the.. good results with
ferrous sulphate.solution on sods. was
that the pigs bad a supply of iron
continually available to them. From
the experimental point Of view, it is
interesting that the lot of pigs given
sods was. superior to the others and
it is also a valuable 'finding from the
practical -standpoint -that so simple a
treatment for anaemia - asferrous
sulphate solution on sods should
prove a good preventivie • treatment
•for 'anaemia in young pigs.' '
Turnip Feed Tests •
The results of- recent tests on sheep
on the- digestibility of turnip `and
silage and of hay?' turnips;'nnd corn
alone indicate that the turips were
highly digestible and exceeded the
digestibility of,. corn silage. How-
ever,states the Division of Chemis-
try, Science Service., Dominion De:
partment of Agriculture, in view of
the moisture content of the turnips.
it is evident that the turnips and corn
silage have about the same feeding
'value per unit weight as feed.
A' Flower Oddity
Seeing :is .believing. and we saw
bowers. of two distinct colors bloom-
ing on the saarre stock. it was --a holly-
hock in the fiow.er garden of Herb.
Sullivan Brussels. At the time it was
noticed there were only two blootps
Left on the stalk. One at. the top was
a delicate peach' shade, while farther
down the same stal.k was a deep red
bloom, In • the 'large clump of holly-
hocks this one had not been prev-
' iously• noticed and it -is not known
whether the other blooms on' the stalk
- had been •of both colors or if there
was only one odd bloom. or which
was the gild color.. Not being an auth-.
oi••it-y on tiow•ers we would now like
someone to tell us if thi's is a rare
occurrence. as we think, or does it
happen more or less frequently `due
to i,ollination by bees. -Brussels Post.
MINISTER OF DEFENCE GREETS,,
• "MONTY" ON BEHALF • OF CANADA
Field Marshall the Viscount Montgernery of Alamein, G.C.B.,
D.S.O., Chief of the Imperial. General Staff, is shown receiving .tan.
ada's official Welcome to the Dominion by the Hon. Douglas C. Abbott~
Minister of National Defence, in ' Montyra" private suite on boarsdihe
liner• Mauretania andrtly after the vetabi arrived at Halifax Angus!' 24:
the Feld Maki14all lig making iii tent` Of the Dominion from costa tO -
coast as the guest of the eanadiana'Government.,
(Continued from rage yi
ed in the alarm, while Sid 14e,' An-
other employee, ran to the'soal Xard
and drove the track out . Of the build.-.
ing. The firemen fought the flames
for an- hour and a half and bad to
answer, a Second call at. 8 o'clock
-when
a pile of coal was found to be
still smoldering. .There were ;from
two to three hundred tons of coal, in
the building.-Goderieh Signal Star.
Took Plane To Newfoundland . •.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae received
a ,telegram an Tuesday from their
daughter, Betty, announcing' her' safe-
arrival
afearrival after -flying to Howley; New-
foundland, where she joined her hus-
band, Dr. •St, . John.-Wingherii -" A 1-
vance-Times. -
Receives Bad Cuts on Face and Eye
Bill Wells, son TOT Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wells, received severe cuts- to
his' face and possible injury to his
left eye when the belt •on the edger
broke at the Rats sawmill on Monday
afternoon. It is thought the belt slash-
ed him. He was taken to London for
examination and 'treatment and re-
-turned to the Wingham hospital. It
will be a few days before it is known
whether there will be any injury to
the eye or not.-Wingham Advancer
Times. -
Honored At Shower
Mrs. Irvine Wallace and, 'Mrs. N.
Leslie were hostesses at the former's
'home on Tuesday evening for a show-.
er; Iield"in honor' of Miss Wilma Wat-
son,,. bride -elect. During the evening.
th'e guest of honor was presented
with a table reflector; wall mirror and
a 'recipe book. In order to find .the
gifts she was obliged to follow a trail
of,. ribbons. The guests each wrote a
ntlpein "tie re, i e book: Accompany-
ing the presentation was the following•
address, read by Mrs. Ben Walsh:
Dear Wilma: We, your neighbors and
friends, the Hillbillies and the Valley--
ites, have .gathered together this eve-
ning to ask you to accept this small
token of our esteem, along with tons
of good wishes. You can imagine ,the
latter as wrapped in silver tissue, tied
with golden ribbons and adorned with
Sparkling gems- , We are all interest-
ed in, your future •happiness, as we
have watched y-ou grow from' 'baby
hood to womanhood . among .us, and
are, pleased that. you .are not going
far • away for the' present, at least
May your life be long and haply is
the wish of ,your' friends....and neigh-
bors. -Blyth Standard.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Codpones now valid are sugar -pre-
serves S1 to S25, butter R10 to R19,
meat M40 to M50 and Q1 to Q2.
Butter coupons R10 to 1117 and
meat M40 to M50 expire August 31.
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
Q. -Recently,: I bad some plumbing
done in my ho e. I believe the
amount charged was too high. Isn't
plumbing under the ceiling?
A. -Materials used by plumbers
.are still under ceiling regulations,
but the, plumbers' rates for his ser-
vices have„ been removed from ceil-
ing regulations. ,
Q. -Will you .please tell me hod* I
yF
am to obtain rations of sugar and
butter for our hired 'help this
Sum-
mer? live on a farm and they arehelping with the harvesting --
9 you are employing transient'
help for - less than two weeks make
an application for extra food rations
at your local ration board. Coupons
are slot provided for less than a to-
tal of 12 meals and they are only for
speeific farm wont such as harvest-
ing or threshing.
Q. -Will coupons in book five'be,,
valid after coupons 'in .book six are
declared good? '
•A. -All • coupons validated in book
five up - to and .including September
l3 tg
12 will be:•,pod 'fot t
ra.tioned foods uri;tzl ths';,
ed .invalid by ,the, ration;,
tion.
Q. --I am: living in shared accom.
modation and my landlord has givetx
mlm ;a. six, months..notice to vacate.,
This Means I will have.. to movie Tltr
January. • I thought_ I could 4131(r he
evicted • during the wb ter Pponths M
I.right? ,
A. -Sorry. The "regulations • 'Irate. ' _'
been recently 'revised and. •laudiords<
niay now give a straight' Six morithe
notice. to vacate terminating at 4143'
time.
LECT �R-
e No business can afford to face
risks which should be covered by insur-
ance. Let us ;analyse your • needs; 'explain
how insurance can protect your business -
from loss in many ways and arrange plan-
ned
lanned Pilot policies to cover all eventualities.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover sel-
ected
elected risks in Automobile, Fire;'Personai''
Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo, Eleva-
tor, Tedms, Plate Glass,,Ceneral and pub-
lic Liability, Fidelity' and Surety Bonds.
•r.
T'Q 'rA-RM.:E Rs
Tort may borrow from us on special
terms, under the Faint• Improvement
Loans Act, for the purchase, of agricul-
tural implements, live stock, electrical
applaaces of a farm electric system,,or
for the installation of hydro power:
"Similar loan's are also made for fencing,
drainage, construction of and repairs to,
buildings, the modernization of the farm'
home and other farm improvements:
Ask us for the .details.
707
THE CANADIAN BANK
01' COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH.:
G. C. BRIGHTRALL • Manager
4
RATION BOOK
WILL BE ISSUED
SEPTEMBER. •9" and. gPTEMBER16TH . _ ..
The green Application Card No. RB. 191. at the back of - Ration Book No..5
must be propel -4k completed and presented • to a Distributing Centre
in order to get -a new book. -
Distributing centres will not.be open on all days at all hours. Dates .
'and hours will vary, in each locality. -
WeirCiflot.OFFICIAL /1NNOUNC€M€NT_.
IN THIS PAPER - NEXT WEEK
giving full partirulgrs as to
HOW, WHEN OR WHERE TO GET YOUR NEW RATION BOOK
The first coupons in the new book will become valid Septellinb*lr 1Stb,
Failure to
get your new boort during the official week, of distribution' ,.
will involve delay and„will mean that you will be temporarily without
t coupons when you may urgently need them-: . • .
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
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