The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-04, Page 61,;,tt 'Qtttt Nt<t,
77,777',
e4,
CHING,
G WAS
1,44tRopcc Of Correct
':Oftng Temperature
'Necessary.
0 are Jost two types of in-
Arntg,agnely; forced, draft and
4i11,, saYs J. D. McConachie,
UM"Department, Ontario Agri-
4111tOral College. The still air in-
rnhator in operated at 101.5 de-
,epes P. for the drat two weeks,
l'and 11)2.5 degrees F. for the third
,/,,Week„ with the bulb of the tb.er-
; Monteter level with the top of the
, ei,#4011 eggs. The forced draft in-
Clibator should, be operated at 99.5
degrees F. for the first 18 days.
The temperature and humidity for
Uie last three days must be those
reeommended by the manufactur-
er.
The main point in brooding is to
maintain the correct brooding tem-
perature at all times. The type of
fuel used may be coal, oil, wood,
• gas, or electricity. One of the most
frequent mistakes made is that of
trying to crowd too many chicks
under a brooder.
About three days before the ar-
rival of the chicks, apply three to
four inthes of litter to .the floor
and start the ,brooder. A common
intetrent .htentines tat of
placing ; papers on the door as a
Jitter'. Papers may be used the
rst day an tap of the litter to as-
sist in feeding, but should never
be used as a litter. The tempera-
tnre at the edge a the hover with
the thermometer bulb two inches
off the floor should be 95 degrees
F. the first week and should be re-
duced five degrees a week. The
room temperature should be 70
degrees, F.
1.1p to six weeks of age, allow 1,y
square ,foot of floor space per
chick, increasing this to one square
foot from 6 to 12 weeks. Fur the
first two weeks, allow about one
lineal foot 4if feeding space for
each 20 chicks. Beginning the
third week, allow one lineal foot
for each 10 chicks up to the eighth
week, after which time the num
her of chickens should be reduced
to five per lineal foot,
The hoppers shouldbe arranged
around the brooder so they angle
outward as the spokes in a wheel.
During the first week, place sev-
eral small drinking fountains ev-
enly around the brooder rather
than one or two large 'fountains.
" SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
Lions Entertain Huron Councillors
Members of the Huron County
09ounci1 were guests of the Gode-
rich Lions Club at the annual rural
relations night program of the lat-
ter at the British Exchange Hotel
on Thursday evening. The movie.
"The. Books Drive On," had its
preview and drew considerable
favorable comment. Seated at the
head table were Reeve Frank Sills
of Seaforth; Angus Mowat, inspec-
tor of public libraries in Ontario;
Lion Norman Miner, chairman of
the rural relations committee;
Lion Harold. Bettger, chairman in
the absence of Lion President Bert
Sanderson; County Warden, John
W. Armstron of Hullett; Mayor
George MaeEwen ex -Warden Hugh
Berry; L. E. Cardiff. M.P., and
John W. Hanna, ,M.P.P. The eve-
ning's program was opened with a
duet by Reeve James R. Stirling,
of Goderich Township, and Reeve
John McNabb. of Grey Township.
The spontaneous enthusiasm of
these two old-time entertainers
PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH launched levity into the proceed -
Authorized Surge Service Dealer ings. As a result, the following
were catapulted into the rendering
of impromptu numbers, all of
Chlds v,s-ohliochby
esterfiewEeE,:tcharardough; dlyuetenbj;y-st.
•
Ir,t;
Members of Gorrie short course gathered information first hand concerning large-scale poultry pro-
duction when they visited the farms of W. L. Whyte, in Hallett, last week. Here a group is seen
looking up a five -storey feed hoist, that lifts feed to hoppers in the attic of the building for gravity
distribution to the various pens.
HuronFederation
W. Hanna and Gordon Bennett. ag-
and ricultural representative; duet by
• School Inspectors Jim Kinkead and
Glenn Gardiner. A welcome was
extened to the guests by the
chairman. Lion Harold Bettger,
and also by Lion Norman Miller,
chairman of the rural relations
committee. Lion Harvey Erskine
introduced members of the County
Council.—Goderich Signal -Star.
OccasumalChaars
REPAMED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver-
andah Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information. apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
• INSURANCE CO'Y,.
EH AD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Puller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc-
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm.
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
John L. Malone, RR. 5, Seaforth;
B. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
AGENTS: -
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, Blyth.
(Continued from Page 2) .
er than the regular parchment
wrapper does. As much as 400 per
cent longer.
The Bacteriology and Dairy Re-
search Division, Science Service,
Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture, put the new wrapper through
laboratory "tests recently and it
passed them all with high marks.
By treating the aluminum on
both sides to prevent corrosion by
brine and by lining the aluminum
with a very lightweight parchment
any chance of a metallic taste
on the butter surface has been
eliminated.
Comparisons of the aluminum
wrap with a parchment wrap were
made, using well - worked. a n d
partially -worked butter made from
fresh. sweet cream and commercial
creamery butter, The prints were
wrapped by hand and kept at 40
degrees and 60 degrees Fahrenheit
for 28 days. Prints were also held
in apple and potato storage rooms
at 39 degrees.
At both the first two mentioned
temperatures, flavour scores for
the surface butter of prints in the
aluminum wrap were one to two
points higher than for butter in
parchment. Except for one lot
held at 60 degrees, the aluminum -
wrapped butter maintained the
same flavour score at the surface
as for the interior of the print.
With parchment, the flavour score
was always at least one point low-
er at the surface than for the in-
terior.
In apple and potato storage
rooms, parchment -wrapped butter
lost two and one points, respec-
tively, in flavour score, while there
was no loss of flavour score for
butter in aluminum, nor was there
any indication of absorption of
odours or flavours from other
products.
Aluminum wrapping gave com-
plete protection to butter exposed
to direct and indirect sunlight for
12 days, while butter in parchment
developed tallowy flavours at the
surface-1nd lost as much as three
points in flavour score after three
to seven hours exposure to direct
sunlight. It also developed defin-
ite. oxidized flavours after one and
a half hours exposure to sunlight.
The average loss of weight per
pound print for the aluminum wrap
was one-third the loss for parch-
ment at 40 degrees and only one-
fifth at 60 degrees.
There was a definite deepening
of the colour at the parchment -
wrapped butter surface, but no
visible colour change occurred
with the aluminum wrap.
Paying the P -ice
Crowded, crooked, irregular per-
manent teeth are frequently the
price that must be paid for the
premature loss, through lack of
care, of the baby' teeth. Don't
allow your child to become a
dental cripple by succumbing to
the myth that the foundation teeth
are of little value to a child.
Better Be Safe
Many industrial accidents occur
during operations thought to • be
"safe." Especially with regard to
accidents that affect the eyes, it Is
always best to take precautions
even when the danger seems
slight. Many workers have lost or
damaged their sight performing
apparently safe jobs without gog-
gles.
foods for human consumption are
in sufficient supply, for the first
time since the war, to permit the
removal of some of the most
serious restrictions.
Referring to the dollar crisis,
Dr. Barton pointed out that
"production for export may take
place in any country without
previous actual assurance of 'mar-
kets in other countries, but it can-
not be encouraged or expected in
products for which access to such
other countries is controlled by the
.supplies of similar products in a
competitive country. The net re-
sult in a country' like Canada,
whose products may be so affected.
may well be that neither full pro-
duction nor complete distribution
can be contemplated."
Concerning the more distant
future. Dr. Barton said there were
two disturbing imponderables. One
was the "rising tide of world
population" and the other was,
from where was the food to come
with which to feed that rising tide.
He quoted Julian Huxley, British
scientist and recently retired Di-
rector -General of UNESCO, as say-
ing that "the world's popillation
increase is a greater threat to our
civilization than war."
According to F.A.O. statistics,
to provide food sufficient to main-
tain health standards for the esti-
mated world population in 1960,
overall food production will have
to be increased by 25 per cent ov-
er pre-war levels.
About eight per cent ,og the
world's surface is arable land, but
that is now largely in production
and there are no other areas of
sufficient size to make any appre-
ciable improvement in food pro-
duction figures possible, except
forest and other heavily -vegetated
land.
Thus. said Dr. Barton, short of
scientific miracles, there are only
three ways in which we can im-
prove our food 'supplies position:
by paying more attention to soil
conservation, by cutting down
waste — the world wastes 30,000
tons of bread grains a year alone—
and by a more intensive and care-
ful use of the fish from the sea
and fresh waters.
Under the Lid
The lid should be kept tightly
on the pot when cooking vege-
tables. nutritionists warn. When
the lid is off, valuable vitamins and
minerals escape and the cooking
time is extended. When the lid is
on. the food is not only more nour-
ishing, it's more tasteful too.
Fur Farm Ranchers
ORDER YOUR 1949 REQUIREMENTS NOW OF OUR NO. 1 QUALITY
INvErto Wed ta Det0010Cerem0flY
Xbi1te4 f,,bArolt. ,,w4s• tike
scene a; loVely 'doable WeddinF
Whett tbe twio do:11040o
William: Johns and the Oate Mrti,
jams, were Married hy Rev. WM.
Mair . Saturday noon, Miss leleoe
to James Lewis Grinney, •son of
Mr, and Mrs. A. Grinney, of Mt.
Pleasant, and Etheleue, to Keith
Alex Fraser, son of Mrs. A. Fraser
and the late Alex Fraser, of Nit.
Pleasant. The brides wore identi-
cal dresses of white brocaded, sat-
in with off -the -shoulder frills with
little frills at waist with long full
skirts. They wore shoulder -length
veils and carried sheafs of red
riSses and,, carnations. The brides
entered the church on the arms of
their father and older brother,
Garnet, who gave the brides away.
The church was decorated with
baskets of carnations, daffodils and
ferns, and the wedding music was
played by the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Pybus, Mr. Fred Long,
of Atwood, brother-in-law of the
brides, sang "Oh Perfect Love"
and "I Love You Truly" during the
signing of the register. The
grooms' brothers were best men:
A reception for about sixty guests
was held in the basement of the
ohurch. The brides' step -mother
received in a frock of black with
pink thin, and ware, a corsage of
pink carnations. The grooms'
mother, Mrs. Grinney, was dress-
ed in royal blue and Mrs. Fraser
in grey with ,baack accessories.
Both wore corsages of roses and
carnations. Later the happy cou-
ples left on their honeymoons, the
brides dressed alike, wine fox
trimmed coats and black atcessor-
lee Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Melv. Southcott, of Exe-
ter Times -Advocate, where the
brides had been employed. On their
return they will reside at Mt.
Pleasant.
glee Elimville Euchre Club held;
their weekly party at the Hall
rg0=0404" eVe'414g WAt# 44- 110..
'gr,q+ 41,14 c001114' itu,St . and
iqteS re jier5 144,
tee! ,h1g1)111Z0. 4001, ORD11.0P; Pm*
germeth Johns.; eeosplation John
Horsemeat - Hearts - Livers
For full particulars, write
WILLIAM STONE SONS. LTD.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
AN ALL-CANAD1AN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870
. Canadian Approved Chicks
HATCHED BY BUCKEYE STREAMLINERS
in a Modern Hatchery, designed to produce
large numbers of high grade Chicks
at Reasonable Prices.
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn.
White Rock, Fast Feathering Barred Rock
Chicks every week.
Large numbers of Crossbred Chicks are also pro-
duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H x B. Rock, and
• W. Rock x W. Leghorn.
&inlay's Farm & Hatchery
ZURICH, ONT.
Phcrie Hasa%
tt
r
Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Madge, ot
Mt. Pleasant, visited 4;Ye. ,EfittiOrAay,
with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford'.
They also attended the wedding
in the ohurch here Saturday.
ELIMVILLE
About sixty-five ladies gathered
at the home of Mrs. Ross Skinner
on 'Tuesday to honor 'the twins,'
Ilene and Ethelene Johns, brides -
elect of Saturday. They 'were es-
corted to decorated chairs before
a wishing well and an address was.
read to them by Wanda Stephen.
After pumping the line of gifts in
the well. they thanked their
friends for the lovely silver and
aiuminutn gifts, etc., in the show-
er. Bingo and contests were play-
ed and a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. William Johns entertained
a number of friends and relatives
at a trousseau tea on Wednesday'
evening for the twins, Misses Ilene
and Ethelene John's, brides of Sat-
urday. Mrs. Johns received the
guests at the door and the lovely
gifts. linens and trousseaus were
displayed by the- brides' sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Garnet. Mrs. Gilbert and
Mrs. Allen Johns. Tea was serv-
ed in the dining room from the
table centred with yellow daffodils
and lace cloth. with silver and pink'
tapers. The brides' sisters, Mrs.
Fred Long and Mrs. Grant Rat-
cliffe. poured tea from a silver tea
service. The grooms -to -be sisters,
Misses Grhaney and Fraser, of Mt.
Pleasant, served.
KIPLEN
Mrs. Archie Parsons was in Loa-,
don on Thursday and Friday of
last week.
A C.N.R. construction gang is
here working on the C.N.R, ,bridge
north of Kippen.
Mr. James Finlayson, a former
resident of this community, had
the misfortune to have one of bis
fingers caught in a machine at the
week. It required a number of
stitches and a hurried trip to the
doctor to injured member
of his hand on the way to recov-
ery.
Mr. Henry Stasick had some-
what of a painful accident at his
home) on Monday, of last , week,
when cutting 'kindling he accident-
ally cut his hand with the axe he
was using, and it required six
stitches to close the wound.
At a special meeting of the
Managing Board of St. Andrew's
'United Church on Monday even-
ing, Mr. Duncan Cooper was ap-
%Anted to Ant ,A0' ch44 Aka,
/•
Ofad 14r, 'POg!soil'
0,uodlate4 • Ocr,ct •
•
CK ACHE?
Sitting in a draft--wurItiog in a damp,
place—wet feet—there are dozens
things which may ca4e a backach,1
But there's one way thousands 'OK
Canadians have found to belitlelier:
this condition—Dr. Chase's ulne'yoi
Liver Pills. This effective remedy.tones
• up both the kidneys and the Inferr—,
and brings welcome relief from pains,
in the small of the back caused 1)1,1
"cold" in -the kidneys. So insist on this
reliable remedy—proven by over baN-
a-century's use—Dr. Cbase's Kidney -
Liver Pills. At all drug counters. 19
NOTICE!
Salv age
WANTFD
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
* *
No Famine in '49, No Feast Either
Barring climatic calamity and in
spite of currency difficulties, dis-
tribution and production problems
that result in local food scarcities
in the midst of world near abun-
dance, famine can be avoided, dur-
ing the next few years. Dr. G. S.
H. Barton, Dominion Deputy Min-
ister of Agriculture, said recently.
Dr. Barton said that as a result
of the 19413 harvest essential basic
"Do you really love her?"
"Do I love her? Why. I wor-
ship the ground her father struck
oil on."
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 41-J,
Exeter.
Little Red School.House, African Style
%!.
Arum* topics mint being Studied by the I.T.N. Trusteeship Council
a Lake Success is the first report from one of its own regular
MisSion'to areas under U.N. Trusteeship system. The report conderft
Ituantla.trinuli and Tanganyika and covets all phases of natiunlife,,
itiehttling health, eciltiomits, 'social welfare and schools (aboite)4 p
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre Payment.
Receipts for 1949
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent per
annum up to August 31, 1949, on all Prepaid
1949 Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
5
A good catatfrozo Mot Hook Lake
IN'THE GOLD COUNTRY
Yes, there's plenty of excitement and
holiday fun in Ontario's mining district.
It's nine hours by rail from North Bay
—or by Highways N o. 11 and 67 it's'
two-day trip from most parts of
Southern Ontario. You'll find thrills
and adventure underground, in tours
of fatnous mines. . fishing for gamy
bass in Night Hawk and other lakes.
And even this far north there are many
tirst-class resorts. For full information,
ovrite to the Board of Trade, Timmins,
Ont. Every year thousands of visitors
enjoy our Ontario Holidays. It's up to
us to keep them coming.
LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO COME BACK!
• Expositor Printed Forms and
Business Stationery Will Save Money
:r •
Let Us Quote You on:
• RUBBER STAMPS
• LEDGER SHEETS
• COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
o LETTERHEADS
• ENVELOPES
• SHIPPING TAGS
• STATEMENTS
• BILL HEADS
• BILL AND CHARGE FORMS
• INVOICES
• BUSINESS AND FACTORY FORMS
• RECEIPTS
• COPY PAPER
• BLOTTERS
• LEDGERS
PHONE 41 REPLENISH YOUR SUPPLIES NOW !
The Huron Expositor
McLEAN EROS., Publishers:
• ••
Established 1860
•
. ,