HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-08-15, Page 6Pro EXPQ$JTQR
4
y$tock alnd, Poultry
ld , Setter•. Breeding
!Boil'.. through
AFO tTII FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9 : SEAFORTH
affiliated with
'United Farmers Co-operative
Co. Ltd.
28. "Duke St. Toronto 2
And they'll stay healthy too-
Blatchford's Chick Starter
keeps 'em healthy • - makes
them prow faster - assures
vitality ..- and pays me bigger
dividends!
POLLOCK FAMILY
HOLDS PICNIC AT
TURNBULL'S GROVE
Lehr latul picni weather favored.
the holding of the Pollock picnic at.
Turnbull's Grove, Lake Huron, on Sat-
urday afternoon, when descendants of-
t Marshall Pollock, who was a resident
of Hay and Stanley Townships .in
pioneer days, gathered in the second
.of Loch gatherings, which provided a
pleasant reunici: of families resident
in Vv'esterr. Ontario.
Following the recreational period
and lunch hour, the report of the of-
ficers of the past year was presented
by Rev.. H. V. Workman. correspond-
ing secreary, and a new executive
appointed with: President, Harvey
Perkins, of Exeter; secretary, Mrs.
William Martin, of London, and
treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Bolger; of Lon-
don.
Letters of greeting were read from
Mrs. Elms Nicholls, San Mated, Cal,.;
Mrs. E, Dignan; Hope Bay, B.C.; Mrs.
H. Darby, Port Washington, B.C.;
Jack' Pollock, Calgary, Alta.; Mrs.
Thompson Cuyler, Medicine Hat,
Alta.; Mrs.• Hugh Adams, Toronto,
and Dr, George Pollock, Thorold, Ont.
NOW - Strengthened with Vita=Din
The sew supplement for greater vita-
min•and mineral content -- greater
nutrition!
Bia tchford
Feedsdeeds. ONTARIOTOROR-!'
,
- LOCAL DEALERS -
`We also handle the following
Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate, Poultre Mash Pellets,
Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and log
Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate,
Oil Cake.M;eal and Chick Starter.
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED
'Phone 170-W : Seaforth
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Carman Herdman, of Ingersoll,
spent a few days at the home of his
parents.'. here after vacationing is
New York.
Mr. and. Mrs. Melville Skinner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William
.Brooks at Ern.• Cowdry's, Kirton.
Mr, and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford, of
Ingersoll. visited with the latter's
parents here after spending their va-
cation at Montreal and Ottawa.
Mrs„ Harry Rader and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gould and chip
-dren visited with Mr. John Ridley, of
Stephen, on 'Sunday.
Misses Edith, Clara and Ethel pros-
per visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Penhale .a few days last week.
Mr. Laurie Stephen returned to bis
job at. Kelvinator';. London, after
spending the past week vacationing
at his home here.
Dr. Chase's Ointment
for Chafing, Skin Irritations Eczema
by ottawa'observer
Threats To Normalcy
At the present time the governinegt
is bending every effort towards stab-
ilizing economic conditions -in Can-
ada for the purpose of maintaining
our high level of prosperity. It is
becoming evident that various left-
wing forces are simultaneously acting
as a deterrant to this effort and
threatening the basis of our welfare.
Canada .is a free enterprise coun-
try and the policy of the governinent
is based on a recognition of this ,tact.
The boundless resources of the nation
and the vast opportunities for indi-
vidual initiative make - this :policy
self-evident
But in Canada's left-wing -camp,
communists and socialists continue to
work,,, by different methods, for a sys-
tem based on state domination. The
communists, generallyspeaking, are
a negligible factor in the political
field,. In fourteen large labor unions
in Canada, involving more than 120,-
000 members, their power is great
and their strategy single tracked -
the weakening of industry by constant
strike. They may yet cause a tie-up
in Great Lake shipping and halt grain
shipments to Europe. The long-await-
ed efforts of labor leaders to purge
their ..ranks is only partially encour-
aging in the light of the fact that
many of them are as .zealously in -fav-
or of the socialist state as are the
communiets.
The C.C.F. Socialist party uses a
different method' of . weakening the
foundations of Canada's economy. In
the political field it disparages free
enterprise and plumps for "social
planning," meaning domination by
small groups of socialist bureaucrats.
Party leaders must have been aghast
when a New York professor told a
recent C.C.F. conference that the
government has taken nearly all the
steps needed t� avert a serious ;de-
pression. In the August issue of
"The Canadian Forum," Prof. Under-
hill challenges his party to consider
the consequences involved in sacrific-
ing enterprise and initiative for un-
limited controls. .
Encduraging Omens
The fact that Canada is close to
full employment with a labor short-
age foreseen and that she is making
nearly •a scor.e of ,new trade deals at
current Geneva conferences probably
accounts in part for -a recent Gallup
Poll showing that the public as a
whole is fair well satisfied with the
•
Erecting another 70,000 borsopewer
Generator at new OeCaw Falls plant
near SI. Catharines.
HYDRO NEW POWER PLANTS
uh
Hydro is pushing construction to meet the pressing demand for•.
more electricity. The above huge generator will soon pour an addi,
tional 70,000 horsepower into - the Hydro system from the DeCew Falls
plant near St. Catharines;
Two other larger plants in eastern Ontario, now under' construe-
tion, will deliver 81,000 horsepower next year and 360,1100 horsepower
by 1951. These two major developments, with the DeCew Falls addi-
lion, will provide Ontario with a further badly needed half -million
horsepower.
The growing output of Ontario's industries and farms- benefits
everyone but calls for more and more electricity. Even now that the war
is over, the demand has not slackened but continues to mount. Hydra's
peak load increased by more than 500,000 horsepower over the high-
est wartime demand, an, increase of 25%. Generating plants take a
E L E C T R I C I T Y long time to build and could not be started during the war. E t E C T t 1 C I T 1
z.rTk
roii-n
tio
%t'e* •
Few places in the world have as much electricity available 'per
person as Ontario. However, we must use our electricity sparingly so
that 'all homes, all farrn services and all industries will receive their
share.
Will you do your part? ::: USE HYDRO
WISELY and there *ill be enough for all.
40714
1, t t
L111
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
, 11,,1 OUST • 194 7.
.or Motley t ck;
Special Classes, Prizes ' to
Feature 'Fair Norse Shqw Here
Special efforts have been put forth'
by Elgin Nett and his committee, in-
cluding Ebner Dennis, William Dale,
W. S. Broadfoot, Albert Harrison,
Charlie 'Falconer and Alfred Buchan-
an, to ensure the horse show at the
Seaforth Fall Fair, September 19 and
1.
2,
3.
Cla
1.
2.
4:
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
20. will be the best in the history of
-the society.
The amended prize list, which fol-
lows, not only shows increased prize
money in most classes, but also in-
cludes
neludesa large number of entirely
new events.
Township 'Special -Best three horses from one municipality, not neces-
sarily owned' by one man, 1st prize, $9.00; 2nd prize, $6.00; 3rd prize, $3.
Best handled colt, any class, led by boy or girl, 17 years and under.
Prises -$3.00, $2.00, $1.QU,.
McMichael "Special -Best' foal sired by any of the, following stallions:
West Pine Supreme, Royal Carbrook, Refiner -let prize, $5.00; 2nd prize,
33.00; 3rd prize, $2.00.
HEAVY DRAUGHT
ss
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Brood mare with foal by her side $6.00' ' $4.00 $2.00 $1.00
Foal of 1947 '4.00 3.00 2.00 ' 1.00
Filly or gelding, 4 years or .over 4.00 3.00- 2.00 1.00
Filly or gelding, 3 years old 4.00 3.00 2:00 ' 1.00
Filly or gelding, 2 years. old. 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
Filly or gelding, 1 year old 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
Sweepstakes Badge
Heavy draught team in harness 12.00 9.00 5.00 3.00
AGRICULTURAL
Brood mare with foal by her side 6.00 4.00
Foal of 1947 4.00 ' 3.00
Filly or gelding, 4 years °or over 4.00 3.00
Filly or gelding, 3 years. old 4.00 .3.00
Filly or gelding, 2 years old 4.00 3.00
Filly or gelding, 1 year old 4.00 3.00
, Sweepstakes ' Badge
Agricultural team in harness 12.00 9.00, 5.00 ,3.00
2.00 '1.00
2.00 1.00
2.00 . 1.00
2.00 1.00
2.00 1.00
2.00 1.00
PERCHERON
Brood mare with foal by her side 6.00
Foal „of' 1947 4.00
Filly"or gelding, 4 years or over -a 4.00
Filly or gelding, 3 years old; 4.00 .
Filly or gelding, 2 years old 4.00
,Filly or gelding, 1 year old 4.00'
Sweepstakes Badge
Percheron team in harness 12.00
BELGIAN
Brood mare with foal by her side
Foal of 1947
Filly or gelding, 4 years or over
Filly or geidieg, 3 years old
Filly or gelding, 2 years old
Filly or gelding, 1 year old
Sweepstakes
Belgian team .in harness
WAGON HORSES
29'. Brood mare with foal by her side
30. Foal of 1947 •
31. Filly or gelding, 4 years' or over
32. Filly or gelding, 3 years old
33. Filly or gelding, 2 years old,
34. Filly or gelding, 1 year old
35. Wagon team in harness
36. Four -horse tandem, hitched
6,00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00 -
•1.00
Badge
12,00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
12.00
2W90
Cla
1.
2.
3.'
4.
5.
6.
7.
S.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
se
Carriage horse in harness, 15-2 and over.. $10.00
Carriage horse 'in harness, under 15-2 .... 10.00
Singlecarriage horse which did not win a
prize in' open .class 5.00 4.00 . ,,3.00
Roadster horse in harness., 15-2 and over,
once around track . . 10 00 8.00 6.00
Roadster horse in harness, under 15-2, once
around track . 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00
Single roadster horse in harness which did,
not win a prize in open class. 5.00 4.00 3.00
Carriage team in harness 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00
Roadster team in harness, once around track 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00'•
Best single turnout, lady and gentleman5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00
Best lady. driver 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00
'Single dinner. hitched to buggy, to be judged
for style, speed and confirmation, once
around the track 5.00 4:00 3.00 2.00
Shetland pony brood mare with colt at side 3.00 2.00 1.00
Shetland pony, any age, led' by boy or girl,
15 years or under 3.00 . 2,00 1.00
Shetland foal 3.00 " •2..00 1.00.
4.00 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
3.0.0 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.00„ 1.00
3.00 2:00 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
9.00 , 5.00 3.00
4.00 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.00, 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.0U
9.00 5.00 3.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
3,00 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.,00 1.00
3.00 2.00 • 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
3.00 2.00 1.00
9.04) 5.00 3.00
15.00, 10.00
LIGH r HORSES - Section. A-1.
1st
2nd 3rd 4th
$8.00 $6.00 $4.00
8.00 '6.00 4.00
a -
results of the last session of parli
ment_
Opposition Forces At Lorin • Ebb
This condition is 'reflected in the
general situation among opposition
parties who find themselves without
any major issues on which to attack
the government. Conservatives are •
currently ts,lkinga"reorganization." to
counteract the affects of the Halifax
defeat. Social Creditors' are disconso-
]ate at the rebuff 0f the Privy Conn-
ell toward their latest veiled attempt
to implement their monetary policies,
while C.C.F.'ers are having their own
labbi''headaches in government-owned
Saskatchewan plants.
The National Library
Continued editorial comment on "the
need for a national library indicates
the further evolution of a Canadian
cultural consciousness, ' It is pointed,
out that, part o1 the half million vol-
ume in the present parliamentary lib-
rary could well form the basis for
such a, national institution. The Na-
tional Film Board at Ottawa has al-
ready -amply demonstrated its ability
to stimulate interest in Carnada's folk-
ways 'and natural :beauty through the
Medium of photography and films.
Trade Fair To• Advertise Canada
The extensive advertising campaign
of the Department of Trade and Com-
merce during the next few months to
draw world attention to the Canadian
International Trade Fair to be held
in Toronto from May 31 to June 12,
1948, demonstrates the importance at-
tached by the government to restor-
ing more normal world trading condi-
tions: With a third of every Cana-
dian dollar conservatively estimated
to be the proportion derived 'from.
foreign trade, practical -minded Cana-
dians can feel hopeful that the Fair
will succe'e'd• ,fully in further extend-
ing Canada't trade relations 't 'ith the
world.
Living` Costs
Canadians continue to exhibit con -
tern at various recent price increas-
es. Removal of controls was inevit-
able to permit a return to normal con-
ditions, with the expectation . that
temporary fluctuations would be stab-
ilized when the law of supply and de-
mand began to fully operate. As it
is, wise government measures have
prevented anything like the extreme
dislocations felt in the United, States.
However, a baiting of the decontrol
process would probably be the answer
to any serious threat to the welfare
of the average Canadian.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tice and Mr.
and Mrs, Perce Johnston and son,
Robert, of Wellington, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Johnston and other friends.. 11iliss
Phyllis Johnston., who spent the past
month here, returned. •heine with
them.
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS
s.
by
Invariably, the man who is -
most eager to learn succeeds
most rapidly.
Obviously, then,it is advis-
able to use all available means
of learning more about our
jobs.
Experience is the greatest
teacher. Books and lectures
are a great help. But few real-
ize how much we can learn .
by observing and talking to
people.
The people who can be of
most value to us in this way
are those who have made, or
are making, their mark in
this world. From their ideas,
-experience and methods val-
uable information- can be
gleaned. It is usually easy, I
find, to get these people to re-
spond wholeheartedly when
-
asked intelligent questions.
Nor should anyone feel
that they are humbling them-
selves -by seeking to learn
from others': No one can
know all the answers..
But those who know most
are usually those who are al-
ways open-minded • and try-
ing to learn more from others.
Over 4,000,000 Canadians
have learned that Life Insur-
ance provides security for
themselves and their. families.
And because no other form
of investment can meet this
need, the number of life in-
surf nce policyholders grows
greater yearly.
w lel
The Way of Life
The "Milky Way" of Life is com-
mended to Canadians ..by officials in
the Nutrition Division of the Depart-
ment of National Health and Welfare,
Ottawa.
Millt contains calcium -in fact, is
the best known source of it. So, say
the experts;, children should. be. fed
from a pint to a quart of milk daily,
and everyone should try to drink, or
take in food, from half a pint to a
full pint a day.
Milk helps to give us such essen-
tials to beauty and well-being as
white teeth,bright eyes, straight fig-
ures and Iovely skin.
Home Training
For their personal profit, ss well
as for our collective wellbeing, chil-
dren are taught at school that they,
must abide, all through life, by ac-
cepted rules of social behaviour, such
as teamplay, fairness, discipline,, punc-
tuality, etc.
Now, health authorities suggest to
parents that such training should not
be left entirely to school authorities.
The home, too; should give the young-
sters . constant direction in such im-
.portant. matters as sportsmanship
and co-operation. And -since -much of
a child's personality is built around
the home; such training must be cen-
tred and practised' there.
Sound Tuition
While they admit 'that everyone
can't be truly musical, medical author-
ities believe that, since nearly all
people, and particularly children, love
harmony instinctively,. , there is real
value in a musical education.
The taste for rhythm should be
cultivated, since, the doctors point
out, life has s� .much more .to offer
to, a person with some -knowledge of
music, and not just a living acquaint-
anceship with 'jazz.
Habits That Help
Habits' which last• a lifetime are
formed Wand developed in •ch•ildhood.
So, the health authorities tell us,
care should be taken that, from their
earliest years, children are set the
finest examples and brought up, with
approved living habits. ' .
Wise guidance in child development
18 essential. It is suggested that par -
For quirk relief from itchlgA$g caused by
athlete's foot, ernlilee, plmplcs an etheritchi
conditions, use par coolin4� medicatol,lle
D. D. 11. PRIESCRIIPTIONN Greaseless
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
Intense itching. Don't suffer. Ask yya�ar druggist
today for. D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. •
ents discuss with the family doctor
methods. of ensuring that their young-
sters acquire and adhere to sound!
'Health 'habits, as well as good pat-
terns
atterns of general (behaviour.
THE `TRACTOR TIRE
WITH THE
PROW
TREAD
SEE US TODAY FOR
GOOD AR
Sure -drip
TRACTOR TIRES
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Ohev: 01s. Sales & Service
Phone 141, Seaforth, Ont.
UNG MEN
ONTARIO ARM SERVICE FORCE,
9 Richmond Street East,
Toronto • 1, Ontario. application form
Please send further information and an, app
for the Ontario Farm Service Force.
Name_. .........Age (16 or over)..
Address ....................... ............
'Available from .....
...... «...t0........: F14347
ONTARIO'S food crops are ripening
fast and young people are urgently
needed to help harvest fruit and vege-
tables for a hungry world.
The season of need extends from
August .15th to October 15th and pay
is good for every willing worker.
For four weeks spent inthe out-of-
doors, one way transportation will
be given you free. Return transpor-
tation is also yours if you remain until'
harvesting is completed.
Share pleasure and profit with• the
hundreds of young people who are
volunteering for this important work.
"Fill in the attached cdupon .and join
the Ontario Farm Service Force without
delay..
No mixed camps or accomodatron
for families,
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE
ON FARM TABOUR
AORLCULTIIRE