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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-11-07, Page 6re• • , ar Menthly Meeting ° went roll and that Geo. IC. Brawn be • • •, .; eee „Retlte0,J•;t0Wete,}ein• eon:Anil 14,14CP' ebaienean. Carried. „ •NO, .3, ix),' the e°4/4111/41 4.• ArraPtroa-4 end -v JADale; 0.4 PIA That the barn on Lot9, be ,i0* -#3A4 all meMbers of the mina. taken, off the roll amount $350.00, as PO* Present. The minutes of t,he barn has been sold. Carried. lazt,"Tegoar meeting of October 6tlL J. 1.Rapson and 3, W. .Armstrong: were read. Motions: That the following dogs be taken off Wm. J. Dale and, .L Ira. ReePsola: the roll: Harvey Taylor, Russell MO - That the minutes' of Oete 3 be adopt- Donald, one dog. .Carried. e ed as read. eartied- J. L Rapson and J. W. Armstrong: • 4, I. Rapson and W. I Dale: That That we adjourn the court of revi- ve adjourn as council and open as a sion to Dee, 15, and open as council. court of revision on the 1948 assese- Carried. . • W. R. Jewitt and G. C. Brown: That the Olerk draw up a byelaw to raise a second assessment on Branch 'A' of the Taylor Drain, also the file portion on the Main Taylor Drain; a second by-law netting the time and piece for nomination meeting and ' election. C - Arthur Fraser Income Tax Reports . Bookkeeping • Services, Etc. EXETER Ann Street : Phone 355W SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Nov. 18-26 TORONTO Good going—Nov. 17th to 19th inclusive. Return — Lv. Toronto not later than midnight, Nov. 27th. Fare and one - third • for roa.snd trip. Government Tax Extra Full information from any agent •!,•••e„ eeee med. J. I. ,Ra,iswnd G. C. Brown: That. a petit,i from Peter Taylor for a munIcIp4 drain on Lots 2, 3 and 4, Concessio s 11 and 12, be accepted and sent to the engineer. Carried. • W. R. Jewitt and W. J. Dale: That By -Laws Nos. 47-12 and 47-13 be read a first and second time. Carried, e W. R. Jewitt and W. J. Dale: That 'By -Laws NOs. 47-12 and 47-12 as read a first and eecond. time be passed. Carried. G. C. Brown and J. I. Rapson: That By -Laws Nos. 47-12 and 47-13 be read a third time. Carried. J. I. Rapson and G. 0. Brown; That By -Laws Nos. 47-12 and 47-13 as read a third time be passed, and signed' and the township seal attached. Car- ried. G. C, Brown and 1. I. Rapson; That we pay the accounts. Carried. ' J. I. Rapson and W. R. Jewitt: That we do now adjourn to -meet Dec. 15. Carried, Accounts—Fred A. Eldgar, drains, $35; Town of Clinton, Divisional Court fees, $8.17; Village of Blyth, Divisional Court fees, $20; Geo. W. Cowan, stamps for tax slips, $28.0e; Geo. W. Cowan part salary, 17000; Earl McLaren, grader. repair, $12.76; Gordon Radford, gas and oil, $106.37; Geo. W. Cowan, freight on snow —1—semer FREE ANIMAL SERV1C 1. 4 Ova eze OLD•DISABLED OR DEAD , CATTLE • HORSES. HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES'' Promptly and Efficiently Removed Simply Phone Collect MITCHELL STRATFORD IhIGERSOLL 219 215 21 WE DO THE REST! WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO f7ederation • (Contilltieel Mina rage 2) wilting Ig netted,''stepe eleettad be teke en to inereatee the benliditY either by sprinkling tile floor etiee storage or moistening the sand in which the root crops May be buried. If rot or any kind of 'breakdown or other tiegte is noted, no matter new sligleg 'it is better that the affected be rejected or at leagt separated from the sound material. If left in con- tact with sound fruit, the healthy specimens are likely to become taint- ed or otherwise affected. What is more, rotting vegetation develops heat, making ternielifiatures more diffi- cult to control. Another important factor to keep in mind is that as soon as the fruits or vegetables are harvested and have been sufficiently prepared for storage, they should immediately be reduced, to storage temperatures. At higher temperatures, vegetation ages more than at lower temperatures. Thus, if cooled immediately, the storage Me of the product is prelonged. More information on all phases .of home storage will be found in Publi- cation 742, "Construdtion and Opera- tion of a Home Storage For Fleets and Vegetables," by W. R. Phillips, Division of Horticulture. A copy may ,be obtained by wa.iting to the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. * .'* World Shortage of Food Acute In the' report "The State of Food and Agriculture., 1947," discussed at the third. annual session of the• Con- ference of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FA01 at Geneva, it is stated that one thing stands out clearly, namely that the world short- age of food and several other agri- cultural products is not, as was thought earlier, a short, time affair of one or two years. It is stretch- ing out through 1948, 1949, and per- haps 1950. • For example, the grain deficit will continue for at least an- other year, because -the 1948 harvest, however bountifie, -will not permit the abolition of bread rationing in•a,11 countries. The ,report of the Rice Study Group convened by FAO in India, envisaged -a serious rice short- age for•fouroe five years longer. The WorIcr scarcity of fats and oils and fence, $13.50; .Peter Taylor, ditching, $15; Wm. Carter, road supt., $48.00; Bert Hoggart, culvert. and ditch, $24; Robt. Riley, ditch, $5; Arthur Wey- mouth, grader operator, $107.4(1; Ar- teur We•yniouth, ditch, $6.50; Hugh Miller. culvert. $4; Gordon McGregoe, culvert, $4;. •Glen •Carter, culvert, $4;„ Geo. Debe. ditch, $10.25; Verne Dale, brushing, $2; Ben Riley, mower op- erator, $41.5e; Nelson Lear, ditching Taylor drain, $3; Geo. Carter, jurors' lists, $3.41; John Armstrong, jurors lists, $3; Geo. W. Cowan, jurors lints, $3; Geo. C. Brown, Taylor drain, $10;. John .Armstrone, Taylor drain, $10; John Armstrong, Reeve, $120; Geo. Ce Brown, councillor, $4-0; J. Ira Rap- son, councillor, Veil; W. R. Jewitt, councillor,"$100; Wee. J. Dale, coun- cillor, ''$10.0; Leslie Reid, councillor, $60; Auburn Library Board, grant, $10. Of liveetpc '1ftedecte, leaett te '10K The Orobletn, moreover? ,eot merely!' the.' 'motorail:at of aerieultur- al production in the, devastated areas to its prewar levet& Wilaf was galled. as "tweeter in 1939 is now inedexitkate, 'rhe world's popula.tion has increased ,I,;y about 175 *Wilious since the outbreak of war, and every year there are 15 to 2Q •million more mouths to feed. In some -of the reg- ions formerly regarded- as food our. plus areas, growth in industrialization. has caused increases or changes in domestic food consumption and a re -- duction (in some ' cases perhaps, a permanent reduction) in food exports. In many industrially developed coun- tries, the present high levels of eni- ployment, together with a consider- able measure of income redistribti- tion,' have greatly increased the food demands of the low income groups. There is' further the increased pub- lic recoghition of the 'importance of improved diets and the obligation in- creasingly acknowledged by govern- ments, both in price policy and in special food distribution programs, not merely that hunger must be pre- vented but that diets adequate in quantity and quality for full physiolo- gical development and working activ- ity meet be brought within ,,the reach of all classes. * * * Selecting Turkeys For Breeding Stock Consumers are ,beceming more aware of. desirable meat qualities in turkeys and the satisfaction of the customer should be the objective of those who raise market turkeys, or sell day-old poults to be raised as market torkeys. The fat and finish of market tur- keys 'is chiefly a -matter' of feeding and management, says R. M. Blakely, Dominion Experimental Station, Swift Current, Sask. The desirable market qualities such an plumpness and roundness of breast fleshing, and general blockinees of body are in- herited characteristics. Turkeys must be bred into a flock through rigid selection of breeding stock. The proper selection of breeding stock is important to the flidividual breeder, but the responsibilities of those who maintain flocks for the sale of commercial hatching eggs is Jeven greater. The poults resulting from their eggs will be distributed to a great many growers. Ideal breeding stock are plump bodied birds with long smooth keels, which are well rounded with fleshing throughout their entire length. Selec- tion for this class of 'bird should com- mence as they approach maturity as only in"this way can early maturing qualities be marked., To insure that the best birds of the flock are retain- ed 'as breeders, final seleetioi. should be made before• they are marketed. Balanced carriage, as -indicated by fullness of breast, medium length of leg and neck, 'and blocky o.utline are also important characteristics. These qualities can only be noted as the birds •are walking about the pen. Birds with over long necks and legs and wedge-shaped bodies should be rigidly culled. The final Selection sbnuld include the careful handling of each bird. The bird should be held over a bar- rel or table by an attendant, as both hands are required to determine the market type othe „bird's body: The keel bone should be reasonably par- • •. ••,',••• •• ' • • Only in Chevrolet Trucks will you find all these ADVANCE -DESIGN FEATURES!• It's a new kind of cob -61/2 times stronger, sturdier, with • UNIWELD ALL -STEEL CONSTRUCTION. Streamlined In body, cab fenders and hood—new from roof to road, frorn hendlight to ta - I i gin, with ADVANCE DESIGNI SEATS are bigger—built for lasting comfort—and fully ad- justable to the driver's height! Wider, deeper WINDSHIELD and WINDOWS increase glass area 22%! And new corner windows—optional at extra cost—give even,,more! Xv The, amazing FLEXI-MOUNT- ED CAB is rubber -cushioned against road shocks, torsion and • vibrotionl 4”. Here's new value! INCREASED LOAD SPACE in panels, and pick-ups, plus MORE EF- FICIENT LOADING in stake and higp rack bodies' •;•1'cr.xtZ4,:1,Z1InX 4 •••••4./ /,e:43,4:44 TP.UCKS. CHEVROLET l'AUCKS- Advance- Design Under the streamlined hood is the world's most economical engine for its•Hze — Chevrolet's famous VALVE -IN -PI EAD TRUCK ENGINE! See the CAB THAT - "BREA4HES", Fresh air (heated in,cold weathe1:) is drawn in from outside, anciused air is forced outl 4rt Here they are—the modern trucks —the first with ADVANCE DESIGN! Truck' users agree they're miles be- yond all others for outright value! Be sure to see the cab that "breathes"— . • Chevrolet truck BRAKES are exclusively designed for greater brake-iining contact. They're famous for positive actien1 New, stronger FRAME carry You'll ride "high, wide and greater loads greater distances handsome" in this new cab for a longer timel LONGER with Its 12 inches MORE FOOT WHERBASES give better load ROOM — 8 Inches MORI distributionl SEATING SPACE! that "inhales" fresh air and "exhales" used air.* And try counting all the remarkable new features and innova- tionsin these newest -of -all trucks. *Freih-air heatbig and ventilating system optional at extra cosi. CHEVROLET TRUCKS vi1 tatth IhaereCaattes" FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED R• ," . , 475 —Waste Disposal Such notorious carriers of .disease as rats, can have a field -day with a garbage can, unless it is kept cover- ed properly. Health officials warn thitt scavengers are a menace to pub- lic health and they .call on, household- ers, restaurant • operators and hotel staffs, among others, to deposit their discards. of food and Alth in substan- tial containers which are rat -proof and don't encourage flies. The practice of leaving waste in paper parcels, or even in cardboard cartons, is also to be ,discOuraged, since these receptacles arn no pro- tection against marauders. '44i'tHeMetUtOetli T.10.0.4110' • -„' StOWeNt Smith. reMer C#7,„ 4;1*(44 • presided at et WeeAt7end uieettnv f cettOtege:)***1&,.P.tiiO3#0.04. the ue*ei?4,004„4222,0.04, Ottadatioa tuud-44104 40400 teiietit :et the tusteee and decided *at the T41- '4,,aulinte'sits4,#044441.4ptioottlo.a. Thlt pecan gegen, general manager, ld Ole meeting the Tribulte's Pair Oft* 740 #0b't 8,(?P0 flOrt neoesoty, 4g.nre., fognilitiOni fend, Jead tAlittit. 'abort of the $250,000 obtilvO, a#1 of the amount siib- scrle4 $11140) had peen Invented la .-the plant and loses 'were $1,00,000 on operatIoncithd $10,900 on promotion. Study Sight Low standing in studies does not necessarily indicate low mental rat- ing, and medical authorities advise parents that poor eye -sight/ may ac- count for poor grades of same school children. To giveea child a fiiir chance at book -work, as well aS in play apd, other activities, parents are advised to have their children's eyes checked by an eye .specialist, particularly if there is any such indication as ai unfavorable teacher's report to point to a need for such a check-up. Corrections can be made which will ensure avoidance of eye -strain and general improvement in the child's health and comfort. Nasal Noises Snoring ise-efrenTil indieatiou or some form of nasal blockage. Per- sistent ,snorers are advised by public health authorities to see their family 'doctor. Simple ccirrective measures will help ,to clear up nasal noises which are not only annoying, .but may indicate some trouble in the nose passages. Hard Knocks Help Learning the "hard waY" has its advantages, according to the medical authorities. The "school of hard knocks". is the only sure pathway to true experience and ability to face up to life. The experts appeal to • parents to permit their children to take the blows of ,fate without whimpers.•••On- lY thus, they say, can youngsters de- velop self-discipline and adjust their behaviour to Suit social standards. "A pampered child has little opportunity to learn to solve life's problems through trial and error. ' Only through personal experience can: We learn some things." fiP SOLD THROUGHOUT CANADA Health a Dety It es Vein against society, as well as one's -self, to fail to take precau- tions against sickness. • Ill -health, when avoidable, is anti -social. Auth- orities in the field of public health declare that maintenance of person- al as well as community health, is a sacred duty. Health isn't just a personal matter, anyway. Since it influences person- ality', aeid -action, it is of vital con- cern to one's friends and neighbors. That makes it a factor of common concern, and the good citizen is One who takes every measure required :to prevent the outbreak ,of disease. . allel to the back and should rocker' sufficiently at the front, to eliminate. any tendency to prominence or knob- biness. Good length of keel in pro- eortion to the size of the bird is de- sirable. Many breeding flocks at the present- time are inclined to be too short in keel length. Great stress should be placed oh breast thickness. This should. be- a broad "I:" through- out the entire length of the keel bone. Large, coarse, deep keeled birds should be aVoided since their off- spring will not possess the compact - 'nese desirable in the dressed bird. Careful attention to tliese points over a period of mare has resulted in a, marked improvement in the market type of the turkey flock at the Experimental Station, Swift Cur- rent.. • Dates Announced For Hunting' Deer Deer hunting season dates in Bruce County and dates for, an Ontario -wide squirrel season were announced Mon- day by Games Overseer W. E. 'Moore. The Bruce County deer season is from November 17 to 22, both days inclusive, in the Townships of St. Edmunds, Lindsay, Eastnor, Albe- marle and Ameba Each township issues its own hunting licenses: Mr Moore announced, and hunter g may not have licenses for more than one township. Each township clerk has a limited number of licenses for issue and it will be a case. of "first come first served!' Mr. Moore said,. He does not know how many licenses will be issued in each township. "There will be a deer season in the Township of Sullivan in Grey Coun- ty, but dates have not yet been an- nounced, Mr. Moore said, Sullivan Townghip is adjacent to Amabel Towaship. The black and gray squirrel sea- son; open throughout Ontario, is a two-day season this year, November 14 and 15. Hunters ,are allowed a to- tal of five squirrel's a day. .5> Tbt'ooto Leftist Paper Returns to Weekly Status The Daily Tribttne, Leftist morning newspaper, after six months of pa-, lication, announced Monday it walla cease temporarily as a daily as of that edition. • Starting Saturday the neWspaper will return to the wee1d$1 field as "The trihune." before turn - rug daily the weeklY was known as • ,• 4'"; „":„.„.;•.„ rote LONGER MILEAGE az LOWER COST &her& Ote eief B.F.Goodrich TIRES LD Silvertowns are made with tougher,cooler-running rubber - - they're designed and built differently. Thr wider, flatter tread puts more rubber on the road - - - distributes the wear more evenly, and assures you of added protection against skidding and blowouts. " B. F. Goodrich Bicycle TIRES and TUBES Tires , _$2.40 Two ply construction. r amou R-4 tread design. All black Size -28 x 1.5. Tubes .. . $1 .25 8. P. GOODRICH PoWer-glus Electro - Start - Battery 51 Plates • $21.35 For extra power, instant starts and smooth operation. A. real value buy for reotorists. Do More Work in Less Tirne, &mit)! soith.B. F. Goodrich Hi .Cleat - TRACTOR TIRES • Double -bar, double -bite • Open/center tread • Self-cleaning Double .bars give double -bite for continu- ous, steady pull, less slippage. Special open - center tread design springs d ir t free so that there are no mud - 'cathing pockets to reduce, 'traction and slow you. down. Equip your tractor with B. F. Goodrich Farm Service Tires. KELLAND'S. TIRE AND BATTERY Phone 248. 1.P Seaforth' „ B.F.Goodrielit FIRST IN RUBBER • • p'e Quick --Phone Dick. FOR, THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD• RE -UPHOLSTERING New Patterns and Colours now available to match your room Highly skilled workman on all our work. "A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is your assurance of satisfaction. -Just pick up your phone and call 342-W NO OBLIGATION 7 Day Service — No Waiting • ,JACK lUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON •