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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-08-01, Page 6M , u- ion at Lions.. Par. Tebbutt raunien ptcni' 01. n Liens Park, ,Seaforth, txn eqd. pri .duly • 23, with 92, in tet,( tt4hi QRr. giOnnliag from Detroit, To- #t!t, TOTitsay, Clinton, 1'ltayfie .tire 43440,t1Ole, ,Cromarty, Lendesbore and ,ortlr hese ,are descendants of Drt Wad T01'b>Itt and Mary Wire to, Of J,IaLt, estershire, England, w3tta <mete '€o axiada in 1838 and took an hand int tbh . vicinity of Holmesville One rasa p Olvard• Tebbutt, Moved to Calatte- nta, and his grandson, Lloyd ..mtvau. now lives in ,San Francis o. Fred. CShr a and Wallgate ,coutitstied to . rte side in this locality, also two t ttt;cte- ters,(Mary) Mrs. William' Jervis and (branny) Mrs, Joseph Proctor, Their families are now living in many pats•ts of; Canada and the United States. SING. COSTS, def jvoit, p ifiire Ge,e;Pa ti;e Tre s. MORS } aurGives Yo U y. •MORE MILES PER DOLLAR •MORE SAFETY 'WORE,• SATISFACTION SEE US TODAY YOUR GOOD iV EMIR DEALER SEAFORTH MOTORS Chev. Ols. Sales & Service Phone 141, Seaforth, Ont. d AN A -B -C .O RI VE R.--A/N1q.) ,Be - ?r,-.4,/ thirittet the af4ernoon the young itetAl9le Played hal rind a progam of slaelrese under, the direction of stir, 1Rusaoll aerate', resulted 'as fellows: t'lirle" rage under three years, Mary iri'liiitt; trout Runt to six years, girls, lxtShle lelebne late, Shirley Anderson; bt).y,et Tarry Elliott; under 12 years, stilt,. Ruth Mc.b`arlune, Pauline Jet - vis; boy*,, Geareltt Tebbutt„ Lewis Teb- butt; 14 year and over, girls, Betty Potter, Elizabeth Dow; married lad- ies' reatnn•'Mne. George k otr lough. Mrs. J ark ?d rrill; married mean's race,' Iv - tan Jervis, Irvine 'rehbutt; thr-ee-leg- teed race, Marion and George Col- eleug.h; kicking the slipper, ladies, iirS. Jack Merritt; men, Leslie, Jeri Vas; fiat man's race, Leedie Jervis; backward race, ladies, Mrs. Jack Mer- rill; men, Jack Tebbutt; thread the needle race, Lula and Jack Merrill; coat rrece, Lewis Tebbutt and BettY Potter; most recently married cou- ple, Mr. ands Mrs Jack Merrill', Clin- ton; longest married couple, Mr, and :sirs, Lew Tebbutt, Seaforth; oldest person present, Mr. Wallgate Teb- butt, Goderic); yourrgest person' pre- sent, Beverly Ansae' Anderson, five - months -old daughter of Carl Ander- son, nderson, Goderich; relative -teaming tithe greatest distance, Mrs. Frank McEl wain -(nee Dorothy Jervis), Lind>`ay. Following a bountiful 'picnic supper Mr... Wallgate Tebbutt, the president, spoke briefly, welcoming all and es- pecially those who had joined the family circle during the past year. Greetings were received from Mr. and Mrs. Harty Tebbutt, of Redlands, California, who were present, last year, also letters from Mrs. Cecelia Holland, in •Winnitteg, and Mrs, Clete Brown, of Modesto, California. and Mrs. Edwin Jervis, Toronto. Officers elected for 1948 'are: Hon- orary president, Mr. Lew Tebbutt; .president, Harvey McCartney; vice- president, Ira Merrill; secretary -- treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Howard ; sports committee, Mrs. Robert Jervis, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Harry Oakes, Mervin Bathin, ' Ivan Jervis, Eleanor Cox; managing committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Addison. Mrs. Boss Say- auge, Lew Tebbutt, Mrs.- Os•ear Teb- butt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pickard. Green 1Grass Value Investigations at the Range Experi- ment Station, Manyberries, Alberta, have shown that growing cattle make daily gains of. two to three pounds per head during the spring and early summer when the grass as green. The grass contains a high percentage of protein which rapidly diminishes- as the. range matures and reaches the; cured state. This change in the com- 'position of range .feed results in a corresponding change in the gains made by cattle. By' early• September, daily gains are reduced to less than one pound per day, with a further re- duction irntil cattle , may only hold their weight in the late fall months. by‘ttauua• observer With the members, on Canada's par- liament back in their constituencies and the ,ministers of- the government visiting the wide areas of our land, political comment in the capital city is at a minimum. Some observers claim, with a note of surprise, that 'Canadians are re- luctant to discuss world .affairs ex- cept in a detached way; that we hesi- tate esitate to admit that our interests are inevitably bound up With the peace and prosperity of the rest , of the world. If there in any basis for this claim this observer believes that itis only an outward appearance. Under the surface we find a very real ap- preciation of our stake in world peace and of our ties with Great Britain and United States. For this reason there is little patience shown, with those who unfairly criticize either of these great nations for political rea- Sons. Determined Tq Be Canadian One thing that• does, in this ob- server's opinion, stand out is that Canadians are almost a unit in in- sisting that Canada will build and retain her own distinctive culture -and personality. We may not yet see clearly how we can play our full part with the other nations and yet re- tain our own way of life but we are determined to find the way. . Cana- dians will refuse to be overwhelmed by the size and greatness of other nations. Nowhere has this been more apparent than, in this year's ser ion of parliament. ' Socialism and Communism While Socialists make a great out- cry • about "purging" their ranks of Communists there is a growing• feel- ing among the politically minded in the Capital that, despite 'differences in temperanient and outlook, the end of these two ideologies must be the same. Those who have always con- tended this are nod pointing" to the movement of. Great Britain's Socialist government toward compulsory, direc- tion of labor in peace time. While compulsory labor has not yet been put into force there is a general feel- ing that "Socialism cannot be estab- lished without it. In view of this it is becoming more and more difficult to find people who will argue very confidently for "democratic" social- ism. It is apparent that Socialism and free enterprise -the right of the individual to seek his own way of life -cannot work together. Farmers in New Zealand There was a time when Canadian • Aladdin was a Lucky FeIw • Aladdin and the genie of his magic lamp could produce anything desired . no scarcities ... no delays. But when it comes fo building new Hydro generating plants to supply Ontario's ever-growing demand, lack of building materials is proving a problem for which Hydro has no magic cure. Dem'and' for electricity is growing faster than new power plants can be built. It takes a staggeiing amount of concrete, steel, lumber and electrical equipment to build a new power development. It all hat -le be shopped for, delivered to the job aid assembled. A difficult task in these days of short supply. To provide everyone with. all the electricity They might like to use during' fall and winter months would require new generating stations equal to about one-fifth of our present total supply of over 2,600,000 horsepower, Construction on these and other Hydro projects has been under way for a long time. Your Hydro is pushing' them just as fast as materials tan be obtained ... aiming to do in 5 years what would normally take 7 years. One will start delivering 70,000 horsepower this fall. Another 81,000 horsepower in 1948. By 1950 the huge Ottawa River development will start to pour its 360,000 horsepower ,into the Ontario Hydro system: Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario. However, we must conserve our electricity so that new homes, farms and industries will all receive their share; so that the wheels of our factories will be kept turning and maximum employment and leirction maintained ... USE HYDRO WiSELY and there will be enough for alL THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO 1 BOWL • S'fr'RIME ALLAN Hydro Home Economist '+t Hello Iiometaakersl! This+. colulum is, devoted to' ...your requested pickle recipes. You should have (heard the folks rave about the aroma from our test batches of relishes. The listed recipes are those we 'have tested and are happy to have on file. Pickles provide zest to winter ,:meals and those which can accompany many foods• are most useful. We believe these are easy -to -make and score on color, consistency and flavor. Spiced Gooseberries 21h quarts of berries 1 cup of vinegar 2 pounds, sugar 1' tablespoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon allspice 4 teaspoon cloves. Cut off' the tail's and stems of ber- ries. Bring the vinegar and sugar ,to boiling point and add the spices, then add, the ,gooseberries and, simmer slowly for about 20 minutes. Bottle. in .small; airtight jars, 'Pear Chow Chow 8 pears 3 onions 3 sweet red peppe cup sugar rs 2 cups vinegar in cup water 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons' whole spice. Peel onions, remove seeds from peppers, put both through foot, chop= per, using coarse knife. Peel and core, pears. Cut in small cubes. Mix sugar, spices, salt and -vinegar. Heat to boiling point. Add onions, peppers, pears and spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Simmer 30 minutes on elecent turned low, stirring occasionally. Re- move spices. Pour into hot steriliz- ed jars. ,Seal. Yield: 4 pints. Hot Dog Relish 3 lbs. (lrto 15) sweet red peppers 3 lbs. (12 to 15) green peppers 3 lbs. (12 to 15 medium) onions 4 cups vinegar 1 cup sugar , 1 teaspoon mustard., seed tablespoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon celery seed 2 tablespoons salt. Peel onions, remove seeds from peppers, put both through food chop- per, using coarse, knife. Place in large ' preserving kettle, cover •with "boiling water and let stand five min- utes. .Dra.iri tah'oroughly. Add vine- gar, sugar, spices and *alt; cook un- ti1 vegetables are tender -'about 10 minutes-stirrine occasionally. • Pour into -hot jars. Seal. Yield: 'pints. Socialists pointed to New Zealand as a Socialist "Utopia." The position, particularly of the farmers there now serves as a strong argument. against Socialism. Prices of farm machin- ery and equipment averages 25 per cent, higher than in Canada, while government -fixed. prices, on farts pro- ducts is much lower. Wheat in Can- adabrings out..farmers an initial pay- ment of $1.55 with' participation cer- tificates that offer hope of 'further payment'. In New Zealand the farm- er gets a final -„payment of less than $1.20.. It is noted that one of the serious impediments• to world trade at the present world -trade conferences at Gerlevti was the insistence of New' Zealand or: retaining the right to use import quotas at .any time she felt these were necessary to bolster her "pl'anned economy." Socialist .or Communist- "planned' economies" threaten to wreck the peace and, pros- perity of the world. The Last Session In retrospect, the proceedings of the session of parliament wbich end- ed this month stand, out as one .of achievem'nt which rivals any post- war, session. The fact that three huhdred bills were passed and given royal assent shows the extent to which the •work .of Our parliament touches every -phase of our daily lives. Increased old • age pensions paid to an "increased number of Cana- dians • and pensions to the blind at 21 were among the important aet-s passed. These increases are made pending the full social security pro- gram which .is still awaiting the ''agreement or', the governments of Quebec and Ontario. When this is obtained old age pensions will start at '64 and the "means test" will be abolished at age 70. There is much interest here in the poll taken in the United States re- cently by a popular magazine, It In- dicated that 68 per cent of the people expressed themselves in fever of gov- ernment I'•gislation to provide free doctor anti hospital care. When ask- ed if they would agree to a six per cent reduction from their wages to finance such a plan, only 16 per cent said yes. WHEN 1N TORONTO Make Your Home " anertrg LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At College Strad •... RATES . • . Single SI.50•$a.50 Double $2.50 - $7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Earl3 Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN vmult1NG DISTANCE • 14.141.,ew7stl, pr•ght;11. ✓r. Chutney Sauce 12 large ripe tomatoes 4 large unions 1 green pepper 1 sweet red pepper - 4 large' apples 1 eup chopped celery 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup vinegar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons- salt 1 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons mustard: Blanche, peel and cut up tomatoes. Peel and chop onions, dice apples, peppers and celery. Combine all in- gredients. ngredients. Let come to a boil and then cook slowly until thick,., taking care not to let it stick to the Bottom. of the pot andburn. Sal in steriliz- ed jars. G G G Take a Tip 1. Powered spices, Brake a dark-col- ored ark-colored chutney, whereas the whole spices leave a lighter relish. If you substitute whole spices for powdered mixtures use a little ex- tra quautity. 2. Soaking cucumbers and onions in strong brine causes them to wrin- kle. 3: -Cider vinegar has a stronger aro- ma than. the, bleached vinegars, but may cause onions and celery to darken slightly. 4. Do not cook spicey sauces too Jong. Vinegar and spices help to retard chemical action. The Question Box ' Mrs. C. B, asks:' Recipe for Pick- led Peaches Answer: ' Pickled Peaches 8 lbs. ripe peaches Whole cloves 1/ cup water 2 cups cider vinegar 21,(Z cups sugar. "3 tablespoons stick cinnamon 1 tablespoon root ginger 2 tablespoons of mixed pickling spice 1,8 lemon,.thinly sliced. - Use large, firm peaches. Scald•, skin and cut them in halves; stick two dr . three whole cloves in each half. ,Combine "the vinegar, water, sugar, spices ,Stied in a cheesecloth bag) and the• lemon -slices; boil for five minutes. Simmer the peaches in the syrup, one layer at a time until - tender; lift into sterile jars; fill to overflowing with the boiling syrup and seal at once. Yield: approxi- mately four pints: Miss M. T. asks: Recipe for Mint Pears, Answer: Mint Pears Pare, core and put in slightly salt- ed water, to prevent discoloration. Pack into prepared• jars and 1i11 with medium syrup to within. 11 ..inches of top of jar: For each quart- add x one-half teaspoon mint extract and enough pure green fruit coloring to give• 'desired shade. Add flavoring z•u and fruit coloring to sy p •before 1 filling jars. Partially sea and pro- cess in oven for one hour ,at 275 de- grees F. Mrs. J. G. asks: Wast has made my crabapple jelly very dark? Apswer: It is the result of too .slow cooking. Mrs. T. C. asks: Our currant jelly Les sugar crystals `in the izttom of jais. Should. it be boiled ag Answer: No, it will keep Crystals are caused "either because sugar was not stirred until dissolved, or' jelly Was boiled too long. o sin? as it is. Anne Allan invites you to write to -her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies, OTHERS' ARE ASKING Q. -I operate a boarding .house. May I use my guests' canning'sugar coupons for preserving purposes A. -You may, provided that you ob- tain their written authorization. Forms for this they be secured from your "nearest branch office of the Ra- tion Administration. Q. -I operate a small booth on a highway. May I . sell hot 'dogs `on Tuesdays and Fridays? A. -No you .may nota Board regu-. lations prohibit all public eating plac- es from selling weiners or frankfur- ters to the generalpublic on meatless days. Q. -Where should I write to obtain priorities on construction materials? A. -Write to the office of the .pri- orities officer, 11 Jordan St., Toronto. Q.=Our church group intends sell- ing some home-made jams and jellies at a fair. Myst we have the prices approved! A. -Since regulations, vary for dif- ferent fairs and you have not men- tioned the' name of the fair at which your group intends making the sale, we cannot give you complete infor- mation. Will you .please copsult-the. nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board giving all details. Q. -My husband, and I rent two rooms in a farm house. Can our land- lord ralee our rent without permission of the Board? • - Q, -My ,daughter bought a dress, and paid a deposit. Later 'she e'hang- ed her mind and asked for her money baoke, .The store refused, Can they' do this? - A.= -The Prices Board never requir- ed any store to return •money paid as a deposit on an article. Ibis is a civil matter and subject Ur the .agree - stent -of sale. oisottivyGan S o 1 The Pica yyyg s year 'ase the ,Holiday etiltinen advances, r'epoets Itbecome freq,uen of a Oat'''s eating 'being epoiled by. Poli+ tact with poison ivy. Particulars is, this so In. the 'cases of family plc- nics, where ,one of the, pleasures of the day is the anticipation of finding. an. ideal spot on which to camp fel' the day. Danger is farthest frim their thoughts, but e.. perlenced pic- nickers know that ole of the . first things to be done on arriving at an unknown spot is to explore it and the surroundings for the potteible pres- ence of poison ivy. Poison ivy is one of the worst, if not the worst, skins -irritant plants" la North Awerica, and it grows under a variety of .conditions, wet "or dry, shade Or exposed, and in any soil from fine say, or rocky ground to rich soil in the woods. It is seldom found in cultivated land but it may be plentiful in unoccupied areas, or in "secluded nooks and dells, which children love to explore. Poisoning is the result, of contact with any part of the plant -Heaves, flower, stems, and roote-or from clothing, boots and tools that have the juice of the ivy on them. ..,. UJt is anticipated that po.ieon ivy may be met in the day's outing, it, is a goad plan to carry a 'piece of strong laundry soap in the equipment because washing with this kind of soap in running water immediately contact with the ivy is suspected and before the oil of the plant can pene- trate the skin, is the popular and effective treatment. In the event of 'poisoning, the initial stage is a mild itching sensation, followed by blis- ters which on breaking become pain- ful oozing sores. In that case, medi- cal aid is d advisable. l e. The extermination of the poison ivy plant has always ,been a tough job., During the war, the plant was killed' around the -military camps in Canada by the use of ammonium sulphamate, and now the new wonder weed killer 2,4-D is being used, but even with, this devastating chemical it takes two applications to complete the entire destruction of the •obno'rtious .poison ivy plant In the use of the •2,4-D weed killer, George Knowles, Weed Control Expert, Field Husbandry Di- vision, Experimental Farms Services, advises considerable care, particular- ly when near vegetable or Hower gar- dens or ornamental trees. Spraying should be kept 'well away; from, them and should not be carried out- on a .windy day because the fine spray carried by the wind Wright be carried some distance. FAL,. FAIR DATES . Chesley • - Sept. 5, Durham,, Sept. 4, 5 Milverton Sept. 2, '3 Tavistock Sept.. 5, 6 Mount Forest Sept. 8, 9 Strathroy ,. Sept. 8-10 Orangevilre Sept. 9, 10 Blyth Sept. 10, 11 Fergus' Sept. 12, Hanover Sept. 10, 11 New Hamburg Sept. 12, 13 Port Elgin ,Sept. 11, 12 Ripley Sept. 11, 12 Clifford Sept. 16, 17 Exeter Sept. 17, 18 Kincardine Sept. 18, 19 Listowel Sept. 17, 18 SEAFORTH Sept. 19, 20 Stratford .. - Sept. 15-17 Atwood Sept, 26, 27 Dungannon Sept. 26 Harriston Sept. 26, 26 13 WA WAGONS 000X16 Theo AU Steel Construction ieliaceYORTnetllelr ealr](y SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Phone 9 • Seaforth United farmers co-eperathve Co. Ltd. - 28 Dake 13t, Toronto t . Kirton Sept.' 24,, 25' Luclt,now Sept- 23; 24 Mitchell Sept_ 23, 24 Zurich Sept. 29, 30 St. Marys Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Teeswater Sept. 30, Oet.1 Brussels Oct. 7, 2 'Gorrie Oct. 3, 4 Palmerston Oct. 1, 2 Bayfield Oct 7, S And they'll stay healthy too- Eilatchford's Chick Starter keeps 'em healthy - makes them grow fester - assures vitality - and pays me bigger dividends! NOW-- Strengthened with Vita -Din The new -supplement for greater' vita- • min and mineral content - greater .. nutrition! - Rfrthiord ee_{s TORONTO Q ONTARIO , - LOCAL DEALERS - We also handle the following Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Conn centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,. Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets, Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate, Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter. SEAFORTH PRODUCE LIMITED Phone 170-W Seaforth+. DICK TUE tP.HOLSTERER Gordon A. 'VY right NOT10MB L'IGATIONS t FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WOR$ Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING 'AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. • Yon might be the nett victim of fire -fire that can quickly destroy your home, your business; year property, your whole life's work. Let Pilot Insurance accept the risk -ready and quick to pay, any just claim. The , cost i very row., We write Pilot Insurance , to over selected risks in • Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, Pub- lic Liability` and other general insurance, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Seaforth Representing PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY the world's dai y newspaper- . • THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. you will fond yoursatf one of the best-inforreedi"thrsons in your community on world affairs when you read this world-wide daily newspaper regulorly.'You will gain fresh, new viewpoints, 'o', fuller, richer understanding of toddy's vital news -PLUS help from ifs exclusive featutes on homemaking, educa- tion, business, theater, m5sic, radio, sports, $ubtedbe now to . this special "get. bbcqqueinted" offer -1 month for$ H. reeds • ... t.r 'o -The Christian 1i i• PEEP Monitor thetas the Here every Thursday a 10, over the emencde, 8•oa dc, sting Cc' parr The Christian Science Publishing Society P8-5' One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss., U. S. A. 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