HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-11-29, Page 3CHEVROLET.PONTIAC•OLDSMOBILE•BUICK•CADILLAC.CHEVROLET A CMC TRUCKS
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Further Debate )3y County
Council rails To Alter
Previous Decision.,
- The purchase of Port Albert Airaeld
and Use manner of the appointment
oisf. the reforeetation committee led to
strcuigoargiiment at the Closing session
a of -Cot y :Connell at Groderichi
Thursday afternoon.
On. Wednesday the coUncit had un-
aclopted:Alnp report of the
warden's committee that no tion be,
falten new, since no concrete propoe-
eale had beeo presented in, favor of the
plan. The move took the forno of a
resolution that •the council ppoint
one man trim each municipality, not
county councillors, to study the agTi-
ennui:al possibilities of Port Albert
ainport, and from this group seven be
appointed to submit a boncrete, plan
to the council at the June session.
The motion was loot on a division.
Tote of 23-3:
, Another matter, theset-up of the
reforestation cbramiltee, which had
been dealt with on Wednesaay, was
brought up again with ,ari inquiry
from Reeve Cecil ,Johnston, of Ash -
'0 field, who asked' ifthe warden's name
could be added to the reforestation
•committee. This started another dis-
.cussion.
g
SS ;
!'.
RUMACAPS
• ". The'2;Way Treeintent
1. Stimuli:Ile the Kidneys'
2. Bring Quick Relief from
RHEUMATIC PAINS
KEATING'S DRUG STORE
PRICELESS EYES
MTH '
HYDRO
1500 HOUR
LAMPS
OBTAIN THEM• FROM YOUR.
LHYDRO OFFICE
Ht.4610
"It .10oloo COldebltaided to. Me to Com,
Mend. a AOMIlltlittoe for its Work MO
One alay„. fire at tbe next, appoint
new conilnittee, then attempt to portal.
it up," Reeve B. W. Tuckey, of Exea
ter, declared: -
The committee at present is coon
Posed of ow ononemhere of voila:-
ex-veardens, Fred Watson ond
George Armotrong, a•foamer 'coop:0'-
10r, R. Grain, and -H., Staird-Yo-alelag
with Reeve 4. Aleleander and the ag,
ricultorta aepreaeotative, The Cenn,
cis pooped a_ motion GO, Wednesday
that the committee be composed of
thoee sitting enembers, with the eat:
cultural repreeentative, and the coun-
ty engineer. •
A *ton finally. put forward by
Reeves Tuckey and J. D. Beecroft,
that the reforestation committee ap-
pointments` and retirements be refer-
red to the agricultural committee, to
report back, was lost on a division
yote of 7 to 18:
Tile recommendations of the educe:
tion committee were adopted, as fol-
lows: ConelfrrOnce in"g-a, resolution
from Wellington, County, ' requesting
the Department of Education t� give
free supplies to Primary and sepOn-
dory schools;r appointing the, 'follow-
ing.representatlyes to hig chool dis-
trict boards: William L. Campbell
to Listowel, P. J. MacEwan to Go -de -
rich, A. D. McWilliams to Wingham,
A. M. -Killed to Clinton, and Dr.' H.
H. Cowan to Exeter.
A grant of $1,000 was authorized to
the HurchiaCounty Tuberculosis Com-
mittee, along with grants to. the Cen-
tralia, Belgrave and Dashwood public
libraries.
A supplementary report of the
County Home Committee recommend-
ed that no action be taken on the let-
ter from an inmate, as "it is not the
intention of the -cOmmitte,e to hold
anyone in the institution if he has a -
place to go where he will_ be, properly
cared for."
A discussion on therecommenda-
tion- of the legislative committee on a
resolution frotn the .County, of Watei-
loo regarding amendinents to the As-
sesament Act resulted .in a vote of
non -concurrence. Some objection was
taken on the ground that the propos-
would mean revealing personal busi-
ness matters!. '
A motion by Reeves Alexonder and
Johnston that the county council" en-
dorse a province -wide, standard time
was carried.
The Council endorsed the recom-
mendation of the executive commit-
tee that a grant of $5,0-00 be giveu to
the University of Western ,Ontario,
earmarked to be used when construc-
tion is started. „.
Clerk N. W. Miller was reappointed
to represent the county on the sen-
ate of the university.
Ona motion by Re -eves Berry and
Nicholson the auctioneer -license fee
oas set at $25)a year. There are 26
issued in Huron County: ,
- Council debated the feasibility of
having roode in. the county desigoated
by numbers and routes as an.aid to
toariets. It was also suggested that
roadside parks be established as rest
places, as is the c.ase in Usborne
Township. Many- of these are found
in the' United States. it was pOinted
out. Reeve N. 11. Dorrance thought it'
alight be considered by the road com-
mission, of which be is the chairman.
Htlgh Hill, chairman of the Huron
County Plowmen's- Association, ap-
peared to ask for a grant to assistan
paying off a deficit of $2,000ancurred
in connection with the International,
Imerrippr
F EE ANIMAL SERVICE
OLD•DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
*
• Simply Phone Collect
- 219
MITCHELL
WE. DO THE RESTI'
WILLIAM STONE SONS. LTD.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Of3lskalairsaatoavoleotheootaaseaaaa
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AT'4P4titRz(VrC
Please return empty beer bottles to °
your nearest Brewers' Retail Store or phone for
pick-up service. Refund price is 72¢ for 2 dot.:
60¢ for 1 doz nUorts.
a
PUBLI'..eif N 'THE PtJEtIC NTERFS' BY JOHN t AtiATT tIMI*f
• . ,
OtTAVA
Interest oo4.tomeo to. be ,ceotred on
the coal mining satiation in the "Gnit-
Statea where as this --i& being writ-
ten, the miners are striking against
an essential inditr Which is 'being
operate& by,. the government. (The
U.S. ' Government topk over the coal
mines one year ago). In this+ contest,
as in other things, Canada cafi learsi
much from experiences south of the
border. Both management and labor
here hope to avoid the •dangers that
our great neighbor has encountered.
Is Canada Worthwhile?
Sudbury, Ontario, leads the way In
an orgaulzation, incorporated -by fed-
eral charter under the title of "Con-
adian National Unity" to work for
elimination of "racial, geographical
and sectional- separatism" in Canada. -
Students of Canadian development
are agreed that there 18 more real
unity and understanding in, Canada
now than there bas ewer been before;
rthey point_ ontolthat ..modern
.ety of life which involves such close
cbntacts between all sections, rases.
and class -es, requires More progrees
still to unity- and amity. The -physi-
cal progress we makobontinoes to be
greater than our mental and cultural
PrT7lariessiss. true, of course, of the whole
world and' is, perhaps, the main cause
of the difficulties encountered by the
United Nations. Certainly Canada
Must not lag behind any other coun-
try. in freedom .from race, color and
class prejudice. The provisionaienm-
rcittee of , the pew organization in,
chides one member of parliament, Leo
Gauthier,' M.P., for Nipissing, Ont.
The Prime Minister To Speak
Close obserVers of the political
scene are looking forivard to the, next
mobile appearance of the -Prime Min-
ister which will be in Quebec- City.
The occasion is'a complimettary ban-
quet to Rt. Hon. Louis St. Jaatireat,
the minister 'of Justice from the peo-
ple of his constituency (Quebec East)
on Novernber 29, but many think that
from the ancient capital, scene of the
famous wartime 'meetinga of Roose-
velt, Churchill and King, the Prime
Minister, will give an important mes-
sage to all Canadians. •
Ernergency Housing
Because of the acute nature of the
blousing problem, .Canada had to at -
tock it from two points of view: the
long-term need of permanent housing
and the lm -mediate necessity for aca
pornmodation. The latter particularly
'could only be worked out adequately
by the wholehearted co-opeilation of
federal, provincial and municipal gov-
ernments and local voluntary, commit-
tees. In communities where this co-
cperatiom has been achieved there haa
been the most success in meeting the
need.
The- federal goveenment agency,
The- Central Mortgage and I -lousing:.
Corporation, has power -to requisition
unoccupied buildings for purposes of
houeing. It was necessary to use this
power only occasionally because of
the co-operation received from own-
ers when the need was made clear to
them. These buildings were leased,
to the municipal governme.nts and
converted to dwelling units.- Where,
necessary the Dominion Government
helps to meet the conversion costs
and assisted financially in the conver-
sion to 3,034 dwelling units. Because
or the many municipal governments
iuvolvetl it"baa not been possible- fo
get theexaet total of emergency- units
provided'aitoit is certain that it has
reached 5,000. nOw and will greatly
exceed that number.
Canada Depends On Trade
Canada's "top dollars." one-third of
her inconie, the -extra income which
.makes, the difference between mere
existence and prosperity', 'Comes from
her foreign trade.' For this reason
Canada's action at. the Interhational
Trade Conference wbich is now in
Landon is being: watched- carefully -
0 lid anxiously.
international Cartel io recigniz-
ed as thegreatest menace to pros-
perity because its trade restricting
devices keep prices high and -prevent
that free flow df goods that makes
-prosperity possible for the masses of
people in the, world. Our "aorribinas.
Investigation Act" wa s further
strengthened at the last session of
parliament by legislation that had the
approval or all parties in the House,
but, the m enace of monopoly has
grown far beyond national boundar-
ies and effective control of the most
powerful monopolies is possible only
by international effort.
One 'of its decitious, that action
must be taken against state—awned
trading agencies which are monopolls-
tic; as well as against' private en -ter -
prise; will have far reaching effects,
If caoried out effectively this °Should
make it possible for all countries of
the world to bring to their people the
food and other things ,theyoneed, re-
gardless of the -real 'Or pretended
id ealogi cal differences_
Freight Rates?
One of the very interesting propos-
als now being put forward strongly is
Plowing Match. His request for a
grant er :mom was referred to the
executive committee with power to
act.
Guests present for the annual war-
den's banquet in the evening were in-
vited to address the council. They
included L. E.. Cardiff, M.P., Dr, R. H.
Taylor, M.P.P., John -W. Hanna, M.P.
P., Ex -Wardens N. W. TrewarthaoR.
J. Bowman J. M. Eckert; ex -council -
loos J. Whitmore, A. MacDonald, ta'
D. Falconer and Moffott; R. S. Heth-
erington, K.C., Chapter Mawhinney,
and a former a.gridatural representa-
tive, P. 13. K. Stewart.
Warden R. E. Slaaddick introduced
themetribero,, of Hensa.II council, and
tliahked the Members of 'county Olin -
oil, the officials'arid the- press foil'
their co -Operation. The busy session
was concluded with the singing of
the llatielial Alifitetn.
. „
My ANNE ALLAN „ 74- ''''14t11,11111114111011111L-
•Illydro 'HOMO Etat'aPiPlat •
Hello, Homemaltere! increasedMix the Ory iXtgrecnentS. -Add the
prite of Milk bas causeiVOOnsiderable slightly beatenasiggs and; I/Ottani-14k-
consternatitna but Mete- are certain Cook oyer 'belling water Until • the
facts we must not losoadgat of. The mixture 'thickens, then add the .btitter
foremost being that the most anal stir in the vinegar or legion Uice
perfeet food in oui ,dtet—W mu not very -olowir. It' the dressinghas a
-deprive ceirselores of the, nee",e'Ssaiy curdled appearonce, it may :be renlea.
pint of milk daily and the quart -for died, by beating ..vigpriitisly with a
each ,child daily.' The --ht ways to Dover egg beater. This .diressing is.'
use milk are. as a cold or'hot. bever,• delicious with vegetable and fts al-
.
1t
age, creamed soups, creamed sauce ads.
and milk Puddings.
The value lies in the body-building
materials„ sources of energy and fuel
and the vitamins which milk contains.
The butterfat. or cream of milk is high
in fuel for the body, but Wearave sub -
states in large aniounts, in the meats
and vegetable oils that we use. Thus,
skim milk, buttermilk, cottage cheese,
are the fpoda to maintain health and
reduce the grocery budget.
Here are some reliable buttermilk
recipes—or if whole milk turns sour,
don't throw out this expensive fetid,
but substitute It for 'buttermilk in
the following recipes:
Buttermilk Scones
2 cups flour
3 tablespoons butter
IA teaspoon soda
teaspoon Salt
2 tablespoons brown sugar
ye cup raisins, if desired
1 egg
Butterrciilk to moisten (about aa
cup). ,
A .
Sift the. dry ingredients. Cut in
the -butter , evenly and mix in , the
raisins. Beat the egg and "add one-
half ,cup of buttermilk. .Stir intorthe
day ingredients„ with enough More
buttermilk to, make a sOft dough.
Divide in half and roll each piece of
dough in circular shape about one-
half inch thick. .Cut in quarters, but
do not separate the pieces. Bake in
a hot oven about 15 minutes.
Buttermilk Salad Dressing "-
11/2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon mustard
1/2 teaspoon Salt-
Few grain cayenne pepper
1% tablespbons of,'flout
1/4 teaspoon onion salt if desired
11,4 tablespoons butter • ,
1 cup buttermilk
la cup vinegar or lemon juice
2 eggs.
the prices of merchandise should be
equalized all over Canada regardless
Of freight rates. A fewieading mAinua
facturers have already adopted this
policy and our reports thaO it
scorns to be workable. -This plaza
would .quieten some -.of te most ser-
icus complaints. from Weatera Can-
ada and the Maritime Provinces ,and
the spirit of confederation, w'ou-ld:' re-
ceive a great boost. Federal govern-
ment legislation would .be necessary
and may be within. the power of the
governments. Increases in' freight
rates, if they are necessary, o ouid
then be spread. fairly oblong all our
people.
Buttermilk Chocolate Cake
aa CUP browneugr
1 cup butterra lk or sour milk
6 tablespoons cocoa
4 tablespoons butter
1. -egg
1 cups. flour
% teaspoon aoda.
1 teaspoon traiking powder.
Cream 'butter, add the su-gar and
well -beaten egg. Sift together the
dry ingredients an add alternately
with the buttermilk to the first mix-
ture. Bake in an oven at 350 degrees
for 45 minutes.
Buttermilk Pancakes
..• 1,e cup milk
1 cup .buttermilk or sour milk
" Pao cups flour
2. 1/3 teaspoons baking powder
1/3 teaspoon soda
Salt •
1 egg yolk
1 egg white
tablespoons melted butter.
„ Sift together the flour, baking pow-
der, salt and soda. Combine sweet
an sour milk. Add the unbeaten,
egg yolk and the. sifted dry ingredi-
ents; then, add the -melted butter and
beat thoroughly. Fold in the stiffly
beaten -egg white and cook on a bot
'greased iron pan.: Serve with lemon
syrup or maple syrup. .
* * *_
• Take a Tip
•
1. Mashed. bananas added to beaten
egg- whites make a good substitute
for whipped cre-am..
Z. When, making applesauce cake, •
• grate the apples instead of cOak-
ing them, Am that way no water
is added and the full flavour of
.. • .'• • • • rig!,
the ape is retain ,
3. The mixer ,wixose beaters can. he
moved into the kettle of potatoes,
pot of squash, ,freah ape sauce
or curdling custard is a great time
saver. It -Whips foodto a velvet,'
smooth consistency,
4. A dover 'beater' dauses plenty of
spatters which can. Isp prevented
if you cut a hole in a p4Per. plate
and slip, it over the top of the
beaters: -
The Question Box
Mrs. asks for Ginger Snap Ice
Cream recipe:
Aanswer:
2 etUabPlellsepaovYonsertenaera sugar
3 bapanas, mashed.
2 tablespoona lemon juice
1 cup rolled' gingersnap crumbs.
Add
juice totrtelmlia41anerd tweahsipP°°unntilleemtioffn.
Add sugar and few grains of salt.
Combine bananas. and lemon juice and
fold into cream. Stir in rolled gin-
gersnap crumbs. Freeze—stirring once
during freezing.
•
aanoblaatia Oar,tiP1-
**WM-- ‘7KO.p3.,
PM va*
teaapoOa
Meat
until it sePa1rates.WCP1,
Strain tin'engh.
and Mdsli
Anne. Allan invi* 74)lx4•0 •IXF
her cao The HurronaExpasitaisa,
in roar suggestions on :home.
probletnie an& watch thia eiallatan
Questions and Answers'•
Q. --When will price pntrffls be *f";
A. -1 -The removal of prite control* fit'.
a matter of government ,Ottliey• aiteli
not- dependent upoif-tha defision
the Wartime Prices And Trade, 13eraido ."
However, it.has been stated repeated-,
ly by government ripoltesulen that
controls will not be continued a day(
longer than, they are absolutely nec-
essary.
Prtiritis-intense Itchhig
Relieved quickly by
Medicinal Ointment
There are two forms of itching Which ate
especiallyi
distaessng. First pruritis vulvae--
from' which only women suffer a..nd second
pruritisani--itchia'!g at the Feet= from piles,
pin worms or varicose veins.
• The causes of both these forms of intense
itching are often difficult to locate but whoa
you do want, ,at once, is relief from the
severe and depressing itching.
Then let Dr • Chase's OINTMENT help
you for it brings relief almost as quiekly am
applied. Once used it will always be kept -at
hand for quick use when the need apse&
60 cts. a box. Economy size far $2.00.
Dr. C ase s Ointment
*I#C %WC*
There's nothing better than a delicious
cake for those snacks and lunches:
There's nothing harder to provide
without the best ingredients. Use —
King Pastry Flour
and make good cake -baking easy.
REMEMBER that cold sleeting day last
winter when your car wouldn't start? Well,
this year, why not profit by past experience?
Ride out the winter safely, comfortably,
conveniently, and economically by having us
"winterize" your vehicle now. No tnatter
what make of car or truckyou drive, our
skilled service -men are equipped with the
"know-how" and `experience to make it
weather-worthy—to put its cooling and lubri-
cating system,' its battery, engine and acces-
sories, in perfect running shape for the icy
months ahead, Be prepared! Be protected!
Make an appointment today for an all-round
'winterizing job. "
CrivorfiIngingth.escey!tuengnsyservs,...1ce. ---
Adjusting fan belt and inspecting for wear.
laspecting hose. and tightening all
Exhispe:ciningint6eingct..th:es:Veternnospittritepfoc. lye. owl
operation. , ,
Fang with anti -freeze.
'Winter Lubricants --•
chikaritu4ficartterintic'ssItiects* 'tub'. 'irkinit for
correct grade.
lubricating 'front wheel bearings. .
ithanging differential and tralyonissionell.
Changing the engine oil •
Engine tune-up and: .
, .
battery ,servke —
Tailing buttery for strength aid doelaro
Cleatnigeta tightring elecniaal
Testciongnne. Jtiootners: • •
Checking operation ot choke and heat ineet.
Testing generator and regulator:
Cleaning fuel strainerY ond adjusting ..
carburetor.
A thorough, check.
of -all accessories defro—
Inspeaing twofer and ster operation_
Examining operotion ea witichhield wiper
"resting alt lights. ,
'Safoith• H--..1Viotor$
• •
to.