HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-12-17, Page 7•
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1
Council Appoints
O 0-
ials Fpr 4:i1nua1• Xee-
licitin Townsllip.
Ww,1 lk FBoi ie t'33M4 ' in !the
Creri�.'s< office, • IGorrie, con Deeenl
ber 4, the tieevei doitr IVI ter, in
the ehair,l'All M rnbeya were. Pres"
ont,.
1} ovedL .by+ Zurbrigg,.a id Cow4
°fliat Jaiaiiea ,'nalkom be appointed
to;, trhe•'.. committee of Memorial
]Park. b"oxdwich,''''s riae�iber a?
pointtea lny mgwoil Bylaw Wo,
10 of! the Township of klowick4oa'
1.4e eax' ]948, as': read tie third
iaalQ 1) .$14411 ptuged ; Carried„
1VIQved by Sttnng, and iyle a:luna:
Tka tbe'6 e74•daP144'.te .irylaw No,
a;;bfthe, Townahip, Qf for
the year 1946, an read ,the thirds
tie, bid dnally'r pass d. Carried. -
•il4Loved 1ny irlkrigg- and MC.Cal-
lwn•• That :?U 4 endwent for By
law No.., 9 for the Township of
HOwick fog the year 1948, be in -
ally 1Aas401i. Gar}^ied C�Jy }tya dy: } eXi£f1,y j:54�{ >[1 zT y n i Yitn;
rgL eflt. b t wdy: ail{ St fl P �''QMd IItIG �fr T,le4rF .R,, + dT'FQ �'l �$�t4T, r
he,t; t n 4 .
ed fis,' p 1 eterI to4etk a0e Bert i taxes, 465.M , 4: D Xedzf, wrel'tths,
POfs.td iA:Ott , , and 'Y la1Mr i 1$l$, I,: b'. Putrrieli, teea Staid m11
14 , .9 for hireTow,,M citgOwInk ; age a Dgpnt�n .leve $ t #;b .
for tie year 194e be'areucted ac-. A, Kip;. Sp,R, reigitt o 090,1 g,
cordiil!giy. +Carried ...- "04:44 J 1-4,10 r blot`' t#*,; votui�d,„
t „Miovpd b y. Son ,.4aidi an^�1ri : � B� 14e1Yflch.'a'el. do „kt f. efllnd,,
Tlratt'" *re ivatrii0 tie road e'hper: $ , Toronto Stationers Lia.. Arron
intend nt to, +save plans,: Speei$Ga- ing contract" 1,9% $1:5 50,
tions arid- estimates. prepared for Stewart,- work On Halals Drain
new.bridge u,C L,ot`1I6 Con"6and 7,. '.47 °„tractpx,' %$3635; John KeeltR
Howick Township, •Carried,, work on Ilastie Drain, $15.76; ¥
Moved 14 `2Nrbrigg and "i;'rowdy: lia012, work on Hae ie pram,.
Thai `DYlaW No,'•f1 for the year x$10 00; 11. Ramie, wpri on,, I as ie
1948, OP the Township, of HoWick; Drain, $14.20; J. Catiier4,-*Ott 4e:
as read the third time,' be finally+ Haste rit'ain, $q 8G; -1I Sparring,
passed. Carried, work on Hastie brain, with tractor,
wkove,0 by Gowdy and McCallum: $3' M.. Stuermol dqg tax *teiund,,
That the following accounts be $2;.J.' H. 998Rogers, dog _tax' refund,
1947 and 194$y;4; fir Wright, deg
tax refund', $2„ D, . Braun, ' fox
bounty, $3; Wilfred Brown, fox
bounty, .$3; M.. Grainger, fox boun-
ty?, $3; G, Will, fox bounty, $3'; L.
If -alder, fox bounties, $6; C. Grain-
ger, fox bounty, $3; L. Felker, fox
bounty, $3; R. Brown, fox bounties,
$9; Advance -Times', ads for voters'
lists and nomination, $11.70; P.
burst, part salary $70, postage $5,
revising voters' lists for judge,
$149.70; E. H. Strong, fees and
mileage, $122.20; W. Zurbrigg,
fees and mileage, $127,30; E. Mc-
Calluin, fees and mileage, $65.05;
John Winter, feesand mileage,
$172; H. Gowdy, fees and mileage,
$132,60. Total, $1;328.31.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Strong:
That the road accounts as approv-
ed be paid. 'Carried.
Moved by .Strong. and Gowdy:
That this council do now adjourn
to meet on Dec. 15 at 1.30 p.m., in
the Clerk's office or at the call of
the Reeve. •Carried.
:1,
f
Bluebird Registered
DIAMOND RINGS
$37.50 up
(Plus purchase tax)
Ladies' and Gents'
SIGNET - EMBLEM
AND STONE RINGS
• BULOVA
• WESTFIELD
• CERTINA
• LANCO
1847 ROGERS BROS.
and
COMMUNITY SILVER
Englishbone China Cups and
Saucers
Dinnerware and Breakfast Sets
Glassware
Store Open Till '6 P.M.
Saturday, 10 P.M. JI.
A. WEST(OTT
SHOP EARLY ! JEWELLER
i� T iT r iT it p, ,f:Tri1.,3F ."i ri•Wi
Christmas Pudding
21/2 cups sifted flour
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
3 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
% cup finely chopped suet
1 cup molasses
1 cup seeded raisins, floured
1 cup milk
1/2 cup currants, floured
' 1/ cup citron or mixed peel,
Sift flour together with soda,
baking powder and spices. Mix to-
gether suet, molasses and milk.
Combine with dry ingredients. Add
fruit. Mix together well and• pour
into 2 -quart grease -covered pud-
ddng mold. Steam on top of range
three hours.
Cold Weather Comfort
Just because the mercury is
shivering in the bottom of the
thermometer tube is no reason
why we should seal ourselves into
rirtight chambers these early win-
ter nights. It is better to use an
extra blanket or two and leave the
wiadow open than to risk colds by
.Sleeping in dry, stuffy rooms.
MORE CUTOFFS
The End of the Power Cutoffs
Does NOT Mean
The End of the Power Shortage
All Consumers must continue
their efforts to cut down on electricity
While improved water conditions resulting from recent rainfall in the
right places, have enabled The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of
Ontario to increase quotas to municipalities, water flow conditions
are still not normal. Therefore, it is vitally important that all con-
sumers—industrial, commercial, domestic and rural—be constantly
on the alert to avoid all unnecessary use of electricity.
Your co-operation in the past has helped. Here are a few sugges-
tions as to how you can continue to help.
• Turn off all unnecessary lights. Do not leave lights burning in empty
rooms, halls, basement, attic, porch and garage.
• At the evening studi or reading hours, group the family around the
reading lamp and turn off other lights.
• Replace large light bulbs with smaller ones.
• Where water is electrically heated, use hot water sparingly.
• Watch the switches on your range, your iron and other appliances:
Turn them off as quickly as possible. Often the stored heat will finish
the jobs. Use "High" heat for as short a time as possible for cooking
or for boiling water.
• Don't let motors on motor -driven equipment run needlessly in home or
In factory, store or office, don't light a row or cluster of overhead lights
when a single light nearby will do.
Do your part to cut down on 'electricity and keep pay envelopes full.
o _server
;Politically Inin.'cled Ottawa is
Still talking about the joint nom-
ination' clay meeting held in 'Carle -
Von County which inchides a large
urban. area adjoining the nation's
capital. Carleton was made vac-
ant by the resignation of a Con-
servative' member—Russell Bouch-
er—to provide a constituency for
George DreW, new- national leader
of' the Progressive Conservative
•Party. Carleton is one of a few
Ontario constituencies where it
has become a tradition to have a
joint debate between candidates on
official nomination day. The entry
of Social Credit candidate Nelson
McCracken brought a new factor
into the by-election.
A Traditional Tory Seat
Carleton has never returned
other than a Conservative mem-
ber since Confederation and in the
1945 general- election Mr. Boucher
came just short of 11,000 votes
against 5,300 for the Liberal and
1,700 for the C.C.F, candidate.
Thus Mr. Drew starts off with an
overwhelming advantage with the
Liberals not running a candidate
in the by-election. The Social Cred-
it candidate made a good impres-
sion at the joint meeting, but has
no organization behind him.
No Advantage Gained
Neither P.C. Leader Drew nor
the C.C.F. Party came out well in
the joint debate. The C.C.F. used
William Temple, who defeated, Mr.
Drew in the provincial election of
June, 1918, to needle him. Both
completely lost their tempers and
deeply disappointed the hundreds
of electors who gathered from all
parts of the constituency to hear
a joint debate on the issues of the
election. The newspapers were
not able to print all the details of
name-calling, but editorial com-
ment has appeared across Canada
and Mr. Drew and the C.C.F. have
not been spared even by their
strongest supporters.
One of the most prominent press
gallery men, usually considered
friendly to the P.C. Party, wrote
this final paragraph to his report
of the Carleton meeting: "The
crowd filed home to ponder upon
the choice of a successor to Sir
John A. and Sir Robert Borden."
Controversial Elements
The nominating convention of
Clarence Gillis, lone C.C.F. Mem-
ber of the House of Commons for
Nova Scotia, was the scene of a
wild controversy which may be a
forecast of the future, Individual
labour delegates strenuously ob-
jected to what they called the
nomination tactics of the officials
of the steelworkers union, At one
stage of the row the chairman
shouted: "Do you want to disrupt
this convention?" When union of-
ficial Freeman Jenkins complained.
that he did not expect such a
stormy reception, a delegate re-
plied: "Perhaps you didn't, but
you can expect to hear ,more."
It is becoming Increasingly evi-
dent that Canadians object to the
highly disciplined and controlled
method of political organization
which in Europe and Asia led to
totalitarian governments.
More Freedom—Not Less
It is interesting to note that the
Canadian Association of Consum-
ers asked the Royal Commission
on Prices at Ottawa for less con-
trol rather than more control as
requested by Socialists. This as-
sociation represents and speaks on
behalf of the many thousands of
Canadian women who do most of
the retail buying. The women's
agsociation wanted freedom not
only from government control of
prices but also from control of
prices by producers and distribu-
tors. The belief that moderate and
stable living costs can come
through a greater measure of free-
dom rather than through restric-
tions la not a new approach, but
it is one that requires more cour-
age than the cry ---for control and
regimentation which has been the
Socialist fetish.
and Mementt of silent prayer";
Mrs, Theron Dettles ,preshled 'for
the worolaip period. The Plan -14
was mrs, K. l3eattle. The theine of
the meeting was °The Christian
World At the Feet of Christ." The
5eripture lessons were read by
lkilrs. W. Dodds. Readings were
given by Mrs. H. Dolmage and
Mrs. H. Blusher& The topic on
China was given by mrs. W.
Church.- The roll call was an-
swered by 23 ladies.
The following is the slate of of-
ficers for 1949: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Peters; president, Mrs.
Russell Bolton; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. E. Toll; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. G. iSmith; secretary and press
secretary, Mrs. W. ,Church; Chris-
tian Stewardship secretary, Mrs.
E. Toll; temperance ,secretam
Mrs. R. McFarlane; Community
Friendship secretary, Mrs. R.
Dodds; Missionary Monthly secre-
tary, Mrs. H. Blanchard; supply
secretary, Mrs. A. Chambers; W.
M.S. treasurer, Mrs. A. Somerville;
captains and assistants: Circle 1,
Mrs. Betties, Mrs.,,,K. Beattie, Mrs.
H. Dolmage; Circle 2, Mrs. L. Bol-
ton, Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. Wm. -
Little; Circle 3. Mrs. W. -Alexan-
der, Mrs. W. Montgomery, Mrs.
Les. Pepper; Circle 4, Mrs. R. Mc-
Clure, Mrs, A. Alexander; key -
woman for study book, Mrs. W.
Church; Mission Band superin-
tendent and assistant, Mrs. W.
Dodds and Mrs. R. DaVidson; virs-
Ring committee: Ethel McClure,
Mrs. Jbhn Pryce, Mrs. Lorne El-
liott and Mrs. John Beattie; flower
committee, Edith ,Blanshard, Rofna
Johnston, Mrs. Sohn Kellar and
Mrs. George Bernard; Manse com-
mittee, Mrs. H. Alexander and
Mrs. W. Somerville; organist and
assistant, Mrs. Frank Johnston and
Mrs. Joe Little.
Plan Concert
Cavan Sunday School are hold-
ing their Christmas tree and en-
tertainment on Friday evening,
Dec. 17. Lunch will be served just
before ;Santa appears. Circles 1
and 4 are to bring sandwiches;
Circle 2, cookies; and Circle 3,
tarts.
Christmas Cheer
Christmas cheer, like all good
thingst, can be carried too far.
Happiness helps build good health
but "celebrating" in the form of
over -eating, over -drinking, late
hours and strenuous exertion may
do more harm than good. Moder-
ation is the best description, par-
ticu!arly for those over the 40
mark.
Distance Does it
Glasses that are fine for reading
may not always be so suitable for
work+. Reading glasses are design-
*eci for use at distances of 14 to 16
inehes and, if used at longer ra.nge
they may cause stooping and
fatigue as well as eyestrain. Work-
ers who need , glasses for their
work should .have them ground to
fit their working distance.
Energy To Burn
Sehool children play hard and
Mie up a great deal of energyt
They need a gootip hearty meal at
Itillek time to keep thein healthA
The noonttlay meal should be more
;than .SiiticIt. It should be Iplanned
ttSi eni Inaliertatit Tart of the dart*
iSkflaWiteltedule. Vitery Child needs
Holly Ring Mold
1 envelope gelatine
Y4 cup cold water
13/4 cups hot water
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 tab espo ns prepared horse -
2 tablespoons vinegar
1/2 cup diced celery
1/2 cup diced, cooked beets
1/2 cup finely chopped cabbage
3 tablespoons minced onion.
Soften, gelatine in cold+ water;
dissolve in hot water. Add sugar,
salt, horseradish, vinegar or lem-
on juice. Cool. When it begins to
thicken, fold in vegetables. Pour
into ring mold that has been rins-
ed in cold water. Chill until firm.
Arrange on greens with cottage
cheese balls stuck with sprigt of
holly. Serve with mayonnaise.
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS
by
Butter Fat for Cream de "ver
Our trucks are on the road all
will be in your vicinity 9ach week
Price --74g on. 404.
A phone call or letter, and ortr,,arit
pleased to call,
We are endeavoring to give our Creain
pers the best service and satisfaction
sible. A trial can will Convince .rou„
We have a few Cold Storage
Lockers available at liresent
S EE 191,1R DEALER FOR POPULAR
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TWO CHRISTMAS HEATER VALUES
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DELUXE HOT WATER
CAR HEATER
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It is a common fallacy that in
order to "get along" with
other people we should agree
with them, accommodate
them, and generally conform
to their ways.
But the superficial kind of
popularity gained by making
too many concessions is not
desirable. Moreover, people
have a better opinion of the
man who stands by his own
beliefs and convictions —
without being opinionated,
narrow-minded or queer.The
popularity he enjoys may not
be so widespread but, being
based on respect, it is much
to be preferred.
. By the same token, it never
pays to act in any way foreign
to our real nature. Trying to
be someone or something
we're not, bluffing, pretend-
ing we like something we dis-
like — these and all other at-
tempts to create misleading
impressions put us under a
strain. And this, in turn, dis.
torts our personalities in a
way that does not win friends
and influences nobody.
So never imitate the cha-
meleon or the ostrich. Al-
ways be yourself !
When a life insurance agent
talks enthusiastically about
the advantages of life insur-
ance he is not just repeating
what others say. He speaks
from his own sincere convic-
tion that there is no easier,
more dependable way to pro-
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An Ideal
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THE
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