HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-03, Page 6N, •
Coinity of Huron.
0 TliE IT(111,0N EX1)0S1T011,
vat
ToWnaltips
Ashfisid.
Cotborse
GoderiCh
Qrey
Hay
Howick
Hullett
AfeKillop
Morris
Stanley
Stephen
Tuckersinith.,
Turnberry
Vsborne
'WavvanciSh
W. Wawangsh
• •
•
n't Let This
Happen. to 'You-
,
These Simple Suggestions, if Followed by Everyone
in the Family, Will Make Your Home
Irr
Sife, From Fire ! . ,
1.—Pin lighted matches and smokes out. before, you throw them
away. Keep 'matches vhere .small children cannot reach them. Never
.smoke in the garage, barn. or, attic, nor in bed.,
L.—Remove rubbish, waste 'papers arid all unnecessary combus-
tible materials. Provide metal ash and trash cans,: Burn ru.bbish
only in a safety covered. brick or metal incinerator. Watch the fire.
3.—Exa.mine all sicNes, furnaces and smoke' pipes to make surd
they are safe and., well away, from woodwork or other burnable ma-
terials. Have needed repairs made atonce, •
4.—Value the advice of your Fire Chief Who 'says that many fires
are caused by dirty or defective. chimneys. Kaye the chimneys clean-
ed regularly, and have all defects repaired.'
5.—Escape the danger of inflamable.liquid fires and explosions by
keeping no gasoline in the house.' -Do dry cleaning with safe liquid's
or send the work to the cleaner. Neer start f res with kerosene.
• 6.—Notify the electric company or electrical trouble and the gas
Company of gas leaks. Replace "blown" fuses with 'new Ones—not.
pennies. Avoid 'home-made wiring jobs. Don't look- for gas leaks
with 'a matala.i • •
7. ---Teach everyone "lis the family to be careful of fire, to watch
stoves, fireplaces, electric.. irons -and' all -other. possible fire 'eauses;
and every day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbish. .
8.—Fireproof your horiae as far. as possible by fire -safe .roofing,
fire stopping in hollow walls and partitions to stop the spread at flame
ancl.*a non-combustible basement ceiling.
9.—Inquife of, your Fire. Chief, when buying a fire 'extinguisher, to
:be sure -of getting the right kind. Don't hesitate, to ask your fireman -
whenever you have questions on ,fire pretention.
10.—Remember always where the nearest Bre alarm box is and
how to send an alarba. If ,telephoning,' be s-ure the address. is clearly ,
understood. Use a neighbor's phone rather than ore in the burning,
building. . •
11.—Exp1ain to everyone in the house what to do in case of fire,
how to put" out fire in clothing by wrapping in a rug or blanket, what -
to do when grease catches fire in the kitchen. .
12, -,Save •life, and property from needless destruction by fire by
keeping the principles ' of fire, prevention always in mind and never
taking a chance with fire.
ALLAN REID,'
FIRE CHIEF,,TOWN OF SEAFORTH
A11101.111.1991..19111111.1.1.1011081&,
Towns •
Clinton
Goderich
Seaforth •
Wingham
Villages
Blyth
Brussels
Exeter
Hensall
TOTALS
oici�
3, 1947
on kw k. quantum ruitio§es For
Gen Cunt/ ,Highway
ROI Rate ,
EquAll441/10 3:50 Mills ASO Mills Totals
$3,321,715 $34,6a600 $8,304.29 219,930.29
1,852,025 6,482.09 4,630.06 11,112.15
2,482,855 8,690.90 6,007.13 14,897.13
3,240,030 11,341.86 8,101.32 19,44348
3,193,685 11,174.40 7,981.71 19,15611.
3,834,635 13,421.22 9;586.59 23,007.81
2,910,415 10,186.45 4,276.04 17,462.49
2,845,960 9,9.60.8.6 7,114.90 17,075.76
2,678,270 9,373.94 6,695.68 16,069.63
3,018,380 10,564.33 7,545.95 18,110.28
4;240,500 14,841.75 10,601.25 .- 25,443.00
2,695,780 9,435.23 6,739.45 16,174.68
1,749,020 6,121.57 4,372.55 10,494.12
2,843,230 9,951.27 1.. 7,108.05 17,059.32
2,007,115 7,024.90 5,017.79 12,042.69
1,917,665 6,711.83 4,794.16 11;505.99
344,830,770
1,194,325
3,262,040
1,113,435
, 1,354,535
$156,907.70 $112,076.92
4,10.14
11,417.14
6* 3,897.02
4,740.87
2,985.81
8,155.10
2,783.59
3,386.34
$ 6,924,335 $ 24,285.17
343,285 1,201.50 858.21
457,380 • 1,600.83 . 1,143.45
1,197,110 , 4,18988 2,992.78
505,786 1,7'70.25 1,264.46
$268,984.62
7,165:95
19,572.24
6,680.61
8,127.21
$ 17,310.84; $.41,546.01
,-••
2,059.71
2,744.28
7,182.66
3,034.71
$ 2,503,561 $ 8,762.46 $ 6,258.90 $ 16,021.36
SQ1'onis
Coats
3494040
1,547,37
1,992.05
2,179.55
2,374.97
109.90•
1,909.47
2,035.52
2095.07
1,978.00
2,886.48
1,840.85
1,220.97
2,468.45
1,273.79
1,078.65
the 'Tear 1.947
Grand
Totals
1947
321,876,83
12,659.52
16,889,18
2142173
21,531.08
23,117.71
19,871.96
19,111.28
18,164.69
, 39,088.28.
28,329.48
18,015.53
11,715.09
19,527.77,
r13,316.48
12,584.64
IRrov.I01,1*
Ynar 1940
317,995
10,081.49
. 13,776,09
17,773,91
17;511.00
10,213.33
16,093.30
15,574.56
14,995.51
16,383.06
23,166.20
14,861.28
9,695.56
16,020.06
11,080.49
10,411.0
$ 28,937.68 3297,922.30
20.75. 7,186.70 64014.32
152.53 19,724.77 - 16,484.20
6;680.61 • 5,566.07
1p9.90 8,23711 6,771.54
$
3245,088.42
283.18 .$ 41,829.19 $ 34,836.13
11111111N 1111411111111 A1111111111
321.67 2,381.38
2,744.28
7,182.66
302.55 3,237.26
1,716.08
2,286.45
5,984.38
2„528.45
$ 624.22 $ 15,645.58 $ 12,515.36
354,258,666 3189,905,33 3135,646.66 $325,551.99 $ 29,845.08 '3355,397.07 $292,43941
by ottawa observer
•
A new outlook'. on Great Britain's
production crisis which threatens
world -trade is noticeable here since
Canada's . finance minister deliyered
notable address last week to the gov-
ernors of both tbe "International
Monetary Fund" and the "World Bank
For A•econstructiOn." .„
The Principal valueof Mr. Abbott's
address Was to bring fresh courage Ao
millions of depressed people i the
world. It was a bloom to ,the pre-
dictors of disaster -Who are -often Sus-
pected of hoping' for the things they
predict: ,It is recogbized, that food
can be. hi -Ought to the starving only
by breaking- the fetters from world
trade. "What is' required no is not
a gloomy resignation to an inevitable
worsening of the present situation.
What is required is a fresh effbrt of
will and imagination to achieve our
original objective.",
This could well be taken at, a lead
for all to follow. 7y7... Abbott empha-
sized that the war was , not ,won by
-giving up, elle!: the first try,' but by
continual and -renewed efforts to
meet ever-chamiting conditions: •
Dominion -Provincial Relations Again
The need for change and' flexibility
in the respnsibilities of our Federal
and Provincial Governments is again
shown in tbe demand, from the pack-
ing house labor unions that' the negd
tiations for settlement of their strike
be carried out on a "'national" basis.
AS this is being written three prov-
inces have agreed to transfer their
"rights" •to the federal government so
that.•this, can be don. The premiers
of one of the largest' provinces (Que-
bec) has warned the federal govern-
ment against any interference in its
"right" with respect to labor negotia-
tions. Th,e government ofaantario has
made no move to allow federal gov-
ernment intervention in a strike that
might take meat from the tables even
-of our people who do the hardest
physical work, our miners, lumber-
men and factory workers.
The provincial governments of
.Quebec and Ontario appear. to fer-
get that the welfare -of our people
must come above theoretical or- an-
cient "rights." The people of all prov-
inces are represented in the federal
government of Canada and "national"
issues can only be handled by a "na-
tional" government; To call this "dan-
gerous ,centralization" as Premiers
Drew and Duplessis are doing, is not
facing .the facts of modern life in
Canada. . •
In the face of this situation the
Montreal Gazette (Progressive 'Con-
servative), perhaps. -in order to main-
tain its position against the duties and
authority of the federal government,
made the fantastic -"suggestion that
the 'provinces should get together
themselves in order to _work out a
sililution of the strike. To crate a
new federal authority. in Canada does
net seem a sensible way of meeting
I:lath:Mal problems and could only
bring disaster to' our ,countxy.
•, The Only Road To Harmony
There • is agreement among ''the
keenest observers here with .the re-
cent report. of a well-known writer
who i-nterview our Prime Minister.
The experience of the last few years
has show -i -j that the fundamental prin-
ciples outlined by -the Prime Minister
are essential for the prosperity and
welfare. not only of our industrial
workers: but of all our, people.
The first of these principles .which
Mr. King has always. stressed is that
the needs of- the whole community
must. always be ranked' above those
of labor. management or capital.
The next principle is one that
should . be carefully. remembered ' to-
day when so many politicai ideologies
in the world 'wart to "force" -their
own peculiar ideas on the commun-
ity. It is that there are only two ways
to settle any dispute, industrial 'or in-
ternation: by force or by peratiasien
(consent). This can only be done by
men whose attitude is right, by men
who honestly and sincerely want., to
reach a settlement. Certainly it can
never be by a- management .that
thinks it should rule by "divine right"
or by labor leaders who foment dis-
cord for the advancement of their
'own political party or fortunes. ,
"industry's baSic function is to be
the serean•t of llumanity; so should
nationality; never vice versa."
.The return, to -Canada last week of
our Minister .of National Defence,
Hon: Breoke Claxton, from a British
Empire Conference held in Australia
to discuss the Japaiaese peace treaty,
has ,stimulated renewed diseussion on
our interest in the Far East and in
the Japanese peace treaty.
At' the opening of the conference
Mr. Clakton outlined Canada's inter-
ests. The first *as that the peace
treaty with Japan. taunt' guatantee se-
curity against aggression; never
again must our west coast feet. the
threat or fear Of danger from Jap-
anese military expansion: ,
'
• Next in 'importance is Canada's in-
terest in trade. Canada has a long
Pacific coast line and, is now the third
largest trading .nation of the .world.
For this reason the establishment of
political and economic stability in
the far East is a matter of vital con-
cern to us; a matter affecting our
prosperity, our' standard of
Isolation Out Of Date ,
One of the points made by our Min-
ister of National, Defence in Austra-
lia -was that "isolation is out of date."
The• same, paint was stressed in .111-
ferent" words by our Minister of Ex-
ternal. Affairs, Hon. S. .St. • Laurent,
last week in -his first address to the,
United: Nations assembly in New
nirk.
While no. one in Canada opposes
this view Openly, there •are many
dangerous fortes in our country
which. stillbelieve in isolation. Not
long- ago 'the leader of .Cena,da's soc-
alist party (the C.C.F.) "wished there
was ,an ocean separating this coun-
try from the United .States," Many
leaders of the 'seine- party advocate
linking our economy with' thtft, of
Great
Realistic observers. here deprecate
any move to isolate .Canada from ae-
sociation', with the other nations of
the -world by too clpse' association
with any one tountry or group. Can-
ada's interests -lie in world trade and
the friendly world 'associations that
promote trade by festering peace and
preventing war. In spite of -many dif-
ficulties and discouragements they
-believe that we must persist in our
effort's for world .association of oall
nations of good wifl and refuse -'to
be drawn into any sinaller'group. Any
less ambitious attitude is, a defeat-
-
for utmost comfort in - warm air beating
• This one compact warm air fu,rnace unis heats, filters,
humidifies and circulates' air throughout your home—with
both day and night temperatures automatically controlled by
the Iron Fireman Syncrostat. Available with either, a built -i�
Iron Fireman Coal-Floyv stoker (feeds direct from bin to fire)
or an Iran Fireman Vortex oil burner. Regardless of which
model you select, you are assured of exceptional home comfort,
convenience and fuel economy. Phone now for free home
heating survey.
FRANK KLING
PHONE 19, SEAFORTH
ismasEmimir
FREE ANIMALSERVD ICE
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
4
Simply Phone Collect
MITCHELL
STRATFORD
- INGERSOLL
219
215
21
WE DO THE 'REST!
• INGERSOLL, ONTARIO .
'relations" for ,064. The "board''
ist one that would lead to depres-
$1
sion and war: •
Labor and tudustry
Labor matters in Saskatchewan
where a Socialist (C..C.F.) govern-
ment is in power, are being .wateheil
with interest by observers itt the, na-
tion's capital.
Priends of labor who are oppon-
ents of Socialism were quick to note
that, while the C.C.F. pointa, to- Sas-
katchewan 'labor legislation as 'a
model for the world, they had no
faith. in it when a strike occurred.
They immediately, wanted, to pass
their responsibilities to the federal
government. •
Anotber incident that is creating
interest is the seizure of machinery
from a long - established local indus-
try in the City of. Saskatoon, to satis-
fy a claim from the "board of. labor
.0 •
inor
cause a major i
Car
•
Our regular "5000 Mile
plan is designed Inspection"
' ittj• t
cat troubles . . -keel; prevenjMut' OileAtguit
Costs per mile dowt1 . • • make yo • *
ur
car run better and list onger.
Plan now l
to catch mi
before they nor car troubles
develop into major re
pairs. Let us tell you -
about our money-
,:ssiving pteventive maintenance serviCe•
Corne in and See us todaY1 :. : ,,' .
:A.';'?ii*:1,::::.iq,:z•-tN:.:.::::.:.......
,OMS -10 , . , ' 1,' '• ' t'') '"
0
at
0
ta neg
sin
?HE
ay cause a large size bill.
4):
••••••••••••
4M11111•1111•
•'••••••
0.•
CHEVROLET PONTIAC - 01
LE - BUICK - CADILLAC • CHEVROLET AND GMC TRUCKS
„
levied the fine on 'account of the com-
pany's reftisal to ye -employ .five dis-
missed men, The "board” said they
were dismissed for, union activity
which the local company denied.
The Saskatchewan e.C.F4 government
passed a law preventing any appeal
from the decisions of the "board."
On Canada's Many Races
"Prejudice's final refuge"—a quota-
tion.
"It Lis this den of prejudices which
must be cleaned out, then purified by'
fire so that it shall no longer exude
polsonous gas. "
,
Some are fearful before the size of
the task. Unifortunatesi Do they not
see that -we have made progress? The
number of fanatics has grown small-
er and is diminishing unceasingly.
They cry louder. 'to create the ,belief
that they are' numerous, but these
cries must leave moderate people ma-
anoved. We shall attain the goal, our
,Canada united in mutual respect, in
mutual affection, in cordial ,relations,
in firm kindlinees:
Therefore, moderate people, dare to
declare yourselves; it is you who are
in the°right, but your timidity permits
the fanatics to ‚exhale their venom.
.Have the courage to close their
beaks. -Put Int6 it insistence, a reso-
ltte vojce and cold determination."
40•000001•0
BLYTil
Mr. Mervin Govier' ha§ purchased
'the Charles Potter property on Morris
Street, presently occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. lohn Staples, and will take pos-
session' November 1. The dwelling
will be occupied by . his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.- William Govier. Blyth
Standard •
Judge:- "What's the charge against
this man, officer?"
Officer: "Bigotry, yer honor: He's
got three Wives:"
ledge: "I'm surprised at your ig-
norance, officer. 'That's trigonome-
etry, •not bigotry."
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
&you need
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE
CARBON LEAF
CARBON BACK
BEFORE PLACING
YOURORDER PHONE
US FOR pRiCES
Look The
ForThe Sign
4of
Maple Quality
Books"
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
THE HURON' EXPOITOR,
geafotth 1" tari0
14
•