Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1948-11-12, Page 7.t, 4 A w• Y Y g • A 1' 4-' 2 1948' ILhERS E1AIlRY 11AI9 Of Wat?r: IZeaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 HQ SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer THE McKILLOP .MI.T.T JAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres. Chris. Leonhardt, l rodbagen, Vice• President. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager and .Secretary -Treasurer. • DIRECTORS:" Chris. lemilhardt, Brodhagen; E J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc Ewing RR. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; - Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; TWm R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R: 1, Dub- lin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 173, Seaforth SEAFORTH - ONTARIO MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. Physician DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Office hours daily, except Wed- nesday: 1.30-5 p.m., " 7 - 9 p.m. Appointments - for consultation may be made in advance. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J THE.' BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Homo Economist =_ 0..000 ..:1)j4" Hello Homemakers! "Never nu, derestimate the power of a wo- man.'' According to t!he numerous letters we have receive you have put conservation of electr ity into practice. There ar ma ways -to reduce the amoun / electricity used in the home; this is espeeial- ly true in preparing meals. Hydro las hemrightly valued by you as a .great convenience in lighting, heating, cooking and washing and consequently you have eliminated any non-essential use of it as re- quested in view of the emergency. There are, however, a few neigh- bors naho have not realized the need to save electricity in order that industrial and agricultural con- cerns may be served with power to do their jobs. Many, many opera- tiens are effected only by electric power. More electricity must be saved to produce food, clothing and shelter for our people. Let us consider every small saving. 1. Use a flashlight: going through a hallwith a high ceiling fixture in Which there is a high wattage lamp. When explor tag clothes closet, attic or basement take the flashlight. You can save electricity, on 'these infrequent, short trips. 2. Candles for the dinner table are Low a necessity in order to save electricity. 3. Soak clothes in water- to which you have added a detergent which softens the water and soaks out the dirt—then you need oper- ate the washing machine for a much shorter period. 4. Shake the clothes before you hang them on the line and peg them to let the breeze dry them as quickly and as evenly as pos- sible. 5. A card table near the ciotll,s' line will pave you much time acid much ironing. Fold everything as by d S eau rem a the linen an arm tie from the line, spreading them smooth with the palms of your hands. Towels, pillow slips, sheets and underwear may be patted- into shape ready -to put away without ironing. 6 Plan to begin ironing with rayon fabrics while the iron is Seating and set aside small sheer I pi. ce:; to finish ironing after the iron is turned to "off" and is cool- ing. , - 7. If you have -been ironing in a dark corner with a light on, here- tofore, unhinge cupboard type of board and place it between two straight -back chairs near a win- dow. 8. Save time and electricity by planning meals ahead. 9. Keep a well -stocked emerg- ency shelf. Make use of .commer- c i. Ily prepared mixtures and indi- vi-lual baking dishes. 10. Prepare foods that the chil- dren can eat with you=then there will be less cooking—therefore less consumption, of electricity. For instance, applesauce instead of ap- ple pie. 11. Boil only the amount of wa- ter required for tea. The use of a dipper or quart measure in fi1lin,g the tea kettle is as important to- day as the teaspoon to measure the tea. 12. If you only require two cups of water for tea or cocoa, heat it on the same closed- element as you have cooked the potatoes using the electricity stored in the element. DANCE= TED KEENE AND HIS DIXIELAND SEPTET FRIDAY, NOV.k 12 Clinton Town Hall M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., MSD, Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York 'Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore- lleid's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 - Hensall VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.Y.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed it,- Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfactions guarantee. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, 1/..ft. 1, Dublin...Is Phone 40 r 5, JJtrblin. 4217x52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) A.M. Godertch (leave) 5.40 Seaforth 6.20 Stratford (arrive) 1.10 (Afternoon) P.M. Goderich (leave) 3.00 Seaforth 3.46 Stratford (arrive) 4.40 GOING WEST (Morning) A.3/1. Stratford (leave) 10.45 .Seaforth 11,30 Oodettch (arrive) 18.20 (Afternoon) Stratford Seaforth abitotich (leave) (anile) ... I;.1VI. ...... 9;35 10.21. 600,000 HENS ea/4% Yes; the true test of a laying mash is "what extra profit remains alter cost of feed and management is figured." Vti`zzefto is a scientifically balanced bag of raw materials to be fed . to egg -laying machines . .. it keeps the "machines" in good running order and supplies the materials for the manufacture of eggs. You can always count on Vita -lay for maintenance and profitable produc- tion. ROE FARMS MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ONTO Oa a KNW. that a properly fed hen (heavy breed) pro- ducing 180 eggs a year will eat: 50 lbs: of math, 40 lbs. of grain; 2 lbs. of grit, 2 lb's. of shell. t.f by ottawg observer Echoes of last week's United States election are still being heard here. The surprise clear-cut win by President Truman was par- ticularly welcome to the Liberals, few of whom dared even hope for surh a victory. The U.S. daily pa- pers and the polls had convinced almost everyone here that Dewey was a certainty for the presidency. While there is no tieup -between U.S. and Canadian political parties it is recognized that the Truman government follows ;the Roosevelt tradition of co-operation with Can- ada on a basis of equality. Significance For Canada The Liberals see much signifi- cance favorable to the Canadian government in t'he Democratic vic- tory. Liberal leader St. Laurent pronounced it as a "good omen" for a Liberal victory -when the Canadian general election is call- ed. Other Liberals point out that it is clear proof that the Tory hope for a "swing to the right" on the north American Continent has no sound basis, Drew and Dewey • Only a week -before the U.S. elec- tion Canadian daily papers carried big pictures of George Drew, Pro- gressive 'Conservative leader, –and Republican Candidate Dewey to- gether ogether on a New York forum plat- form. The Toronto Globe and Mail, usually considered to be the spokesman for Mr. Drew, carried a special editorial on the event "Both men are leaders of great political parties, generally regarded as hold- ing parallel positions in the histor- ical traditions of their respective countries," said the Globe and Mail Progressive Conservatives in the Capital are now being severely "kidded" about the Dewey band- wagon and there is an anxious rush to get off it and to deny that these two leaders hold "parallel" positions. Rent Controls Observers here have watched carefully Canadian wide press com- ment on the governments recently announced policy on rent controls. Recognized as a provincial re- sponsibility under normal condi- sponsibility under normal condi- tions there is no attempt to claim jurisdiction for the provinces now. The consensus of press opinion is that the government has made the best of a difficult problem. The limited. increases permitted are pronounced fair and equitable, To date no provincial government has accepted the federal governments offer to par control costs for a year under provincial management, Trade Talk Most observers agree that the future world trade possibilit,es are greater or at least more certain under the Truman Democratic gov- ernment than they would have been under a Republican go':, r-n- ment lead by Thomas Dewey. Al- though the Republican party has modified its "protection" policy, it failed to convince large numbers of its unreserved conversion. The Geneva agreements in which Cana- dialns, and particularly- Canadian farmers, have a creat interest are considered to be sayer under Tru- man. Study U. S. Markets Canadian exporters were told last week that the United States market commanded their first at- tention, and that the value of Can- ada's exports to the United States ha( increased by slightly more than $300 millions during the first nine month's of the current calen- dar year. The great bulk of this increase was in primary products and in semi -manufactured products such as refined metal, lumber, newsprint and agricultural pro- ducts. Trade statistics for the first six months and for the first nine month of this year reveal some surprising increase:,, as compared with figures for 1947. The ad- vances have been small, and the improvement in Canada's position could not be attributed to any im- portant degree to the exportation of highly manufactured products. The Problem of Age As science masters disease, the average 'life span of Canadians lengthens and the problem of what to do with -the increasing number of aged becomes greater. Contrary to popular belief, older workers are usually as efficient as younger people; they are not more prone to accidents, and their skill and experience are valuable assets to modern industry. Ripe or Green The banana may be used either as a fruit or a vegetable. When, partially ripe It should be con= sidered at a starchy vegetable much like the potato and should be used only cooked. In the ripe state it is a sweet fruit and should be eaten raw. Bananas are rich In vitamins and minerals. They are valuable members of the diet. War on Rats Eagja year millions of dollars worth of da.mage is caused in Canada by rats. These "creatures destroy food and property on a vast scale. 'Responsible for some of the most dreadful epidemics in history, the rat is still dangerous sls a carrier of disease, Every means should be et}'tplored to de- tloy`' tI Metiade. AMlivai Meeting- of Hero *oulp Endorses ate_ soja)- At. the annual meetiree 0, 71404 on County Temperance Federation in 'MUM UM last. week, the federation adopted a resolution recommend- ins to the Government in' power: '"That all' menebers of the Legisla- ture be absolutely free to vote on any+ 'proposed law that affects the moral and social' welfare of our people without fear of being read out of the party or without censure, of •any kind from . their leaders that •a copy of this resolution be sent to the Premier of Ontario, the leader of the Opposition and the leader of other parties in the Leg- islature." Another resolution adopted con- cerned the Federation's alarm at the, r.tcrease in automobile acci- dents. It was claimed 'the Govern- inertt's policy of liquor. control is very much uncontrolled when the record shows that over 'half of all traffic accident fatalities are due to drinking. The Federation seeks amendments to the criminal code for stiffer penalties for those found under the influence of liquor hut net necessarily intoxicated, and in charge of a motor car. J. H. Campbell, Belgrave, pre- sided, with N. T. Anderson, Godes rich;; as secretary and N. Moulton, field representative of the district brought greetings from the Ontario Temperance Federation. After hearing reports, from var- ious municipalities the convention endorsed the C.T.A. 100 per cent. 0. M. Robertson, Goderich, sug- geeted• the appointing of somanne to interview the new police magi- strate and crown attorney in re- gards to the enforcement of the act. A public speaking contest was a feature of the evening. service. Ted Howell, Goderich, won the silver cup, with Betty Medley, Goderich, second. Coayara, flarp►iltgn, neat; ' speaker, stated' •the iiq?lor it}ane ', :,94.e of :fixe greatestsoetaL pr s1lema' . and, must be, squareL ' 4Jfflc,ers elected• are: 'Elangrary'. presidents, cies ion14a:mla, .iCede-. rich. Mies Jean Murray, glenea'll. A� T.' Vooper, .Clinton; president, ,H. l3elgrave; 1st vjje 1 es. l;. c i e u i" P.r n M K nl Z r h• gi o 2nd .y, , vice-pres Roy Cousins, arussele; 3rd eice-pres., Rev. G. W.H. - Med- ley, Goderich; .4th lige-MTS., Mrs, George ,fohnston, Goderich; secre- tary, N. T. Anderson, Goderich; treasurer, Frank .Howson, .Wing - ham; educational director; Rev. G. Hazlewood, Walton; youth secre- tary, Rev. A. G. F1'ewitt, Auburn; chairman law and legislation, A. 1'. Cooper, Clinton; chairman of finance, F. Howson, Wingham;, northern representative, E. G. Zinn, Ashfield; central representative, C. M. Robertson, Goderich; southern representative, Horace Delbridge,, Woodham. +�The FitiiCt Rule All chil1ren `ask questio4 about sex and,., the parents' . rafisw ors should never •the iuritrme. *evasive. The cardinal rule is: Tell your child the truth, giving him enough information to answer his immedi- ate question. Use language he can understand and tell him that such matters are best talked about only in the family circle. Safe Water Improper wells may be the cause of serious disease in rural districts. Wells should be placed an adequate distance from homes or outhouses and should be protected from sur- face drainage. The importance of a safe well cannot be overstressed. The location of a well depends on the nature of the surrounding areas. DEAII OR A6IYE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS $5.00 ea. — HORSES .$5.00 ea. HOGS $1.50 ea. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT. for Prompt, courteous service PHONES: , SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21 ;WILLIAM'STONE SONS LTD. IN"GERSOLL, ONTA•RiO AN?+ALL CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED -1870',, Phone 1 By Purchasing Your Needed. Machinis Now, can Save Money on steadily increasirik' markets. We. offer the_ following for immediate .delivery • Pony Tractor and Plow • No. 11 4 -Bar Side Rake • No. 6 Power Take -Off Mower • No. 8 Hay Loader • No. 509 4 -foot One -Way Disc • No. 25 13 -Tooth Stiff Tooth Cultivator • No. 11 101/2 -inch Tractor -Grinder • No. 12 6 -inch Electric Grinder, 2 H.P. (Special Price) • No. 26 2 -Furrow Plow, 23A Bottoms • 15 Beatty Water Bowls (Special Price) • 2 Beatty Manure Carrier Outfits with track • 1 Used Beatty Electric Washer • 10' and 12' Used Self-propelled Combines • Also 6 -foot Clipper with Motor • Seaforth Motors MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE Phone 141 - Seaforth I;. Sia • sig HANDS AT WORK... LEARNING ONTARIO 'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be -glad that war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. Veterans receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on military and civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport license, 'authorizing them to declare aircraft airworthy. In aircraft manufacturing plants rind on flying fields throughout Ontario, these newly -skilled veterans war have the opportunity to apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help to snake Ontario is,finer place in which to live and will contribute to the welfare and happiness of ,all her citizens. . ,'THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) AERO, ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS AERO ENGINE MI EUANICS •• •Y • • • •• .. W. 0 • • H. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontario, . a Canadian Army veteran, is shown making an adjustment to the engine Of a Cub Trainer. Students work on various types of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer to multiple engine military tiirbraft. Many veterans, trained as ground crew specialists during the war, have Chosen to take post-war training in this occupation for which they are pal:titularly stilted.. For them the traiititiont to peacetime entployfe'tit )tete) been easier. AA,+ti.ii•11,61*.***ii64)** iiit•i'il'