The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-17, Page 6t(*
cut." EXPOSITOR 410
nese,
wick Council Holds
gular Monthly Meeting
Howick council met in the clerk's
office, Gorrie, on, Feb. 4; according
to adjournment, the reeve, E. H.
Strong, in the chair. Ali members
Were present. The minutes of the
last regular and special meetings
were read. and on motion of Gibson
and, Newton were adopted as read.
Mtov'ed by Gibson and Hargrave:
That the amendment to By -Law No.
11 for t a„To .n phi Q;,.IIo for
the year 1f4ae read the Jed
'time, 'be: �. a 2I4. -i re?-, •
Moved hY " anti Newten:
That the reading of the. report of
the Will Drain will be held in the
clerk's office on. Friday, Feb. 24,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Cali Collect
-SEAFORTH 15
DARLING &,.0OMPANY
'OF CANADA,; LIMITED
•it
•
afternoon, Carried.
Moved by Hargrave and Gowdy:
That the following accounts be
paid: Relief, 5189.38; Huron Coun-
ty Ceop Improvement Association,
grant, $10; L. Hupfer, fox boun-
ties, $4; G. MacEwen, fox bounty,
$2; oeorge Richards, fox bounties,
$4; Cecil Grainger, fax bounty, 52;
Gordon Adams, fox bounties, $4;
Davids Braun, fox bounties, $8; Er-
vin Dicker,, fox bounties, 54; Mur.
ray Edgar, fox bounty, $2; Harvey
Heinbecl�er, fox •bounties, $4; El-
wood Franklin, fox bounties, $4;
Glen Will, fox bounties, $4; Wing -
ham Advance -Times, ads.. 57.95;
Howick Township Community Hall
Board, rent of hall, $27; Spence
Brears, sheep killed by doge, $43;
Office Printing & Stationery Co.,
office supplies, $9.96; Toronto Sta-
tionery Supplies, election supplies,
$23.14; Finlay Radio & Electric,
light for clerk's office, $18; Lorne
Walker, error on dog tax, $2.40;
Treasurer, County of Huron, hos-
pitalization. $43.50; Robert Con-
nell, error in taxes, 1949, $7.32; P.
Durst, postage, $7.38, part salary
$80, O.A.P. $45, B., M., D. $10.75;
Garnet Wright, balance as assessor,
1949, 5115.50. Total, 5681.88.
Moved by Gowdy and Newton:
That the road accounts as approv-
ed be paid. Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave:
That 13y -Law No. 2, of the Town-
ship o1' Howick, for the year 1950.
as read the third time, be finally
Passed. Carried.•
•' ed be Gibson and. Gowdy:
IIIMIlligimapitearasimenewteutanemiegeemmtigne
Contract Bar 1 e y
We are contracting for Malting Barley for
the Canada Malting Co.
For particulars and contracts, apply at
Seaforth Farmers C� -Operative
PHONE 9
;kt
hat the mete and clerk to giyen
.tt.loiity to s.gn the application
or statutary grant for road expen-
diture tor the year 1949. Carried.
Moved b,, Newton aid Hargrave:
Phot By -Law No, 3 of the Town -
up pr Howick, for the year 1950,
is read the third time, be finally
passed. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Gibson:
That we give the Huron Crop Im-
provement Association a grant of
e10. Carried.
Moved by. c}bson and Hargrave:
That the tender of Offce & Sniton
ery Co. for township printing for
tthe year 1950 he accepted.. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Newton:
That motion of Dec. 3, 1949, re use
of Community Hall, be rescinded.
Carried.
Moved' by Gowdy and Gibson:
That the following taxes as per
list be returned not collected,. Car-
ried.
Moved by Newton and Gowdy:
That the following taxes as per
list be returned not to be collect-
ed. Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Newton:
That the County Treasurer be in-
structed to write off taxes as per
list. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Newton:
That we instruct the road superin-
tendent to ,advertise for tenders to
supply Deisel fuel oil, No. 1 gaso-
line, No. 1 motor oil and hydraulic
oil, applicant to supply pumps and
eonta.ners; tenders to be in the
hands of the road superintendent
not later than March 3, 1950. Low -
at or any tenter not necessarily
iccepted. Carried.
Moved by Gcwdy and Hargrave:
co'lector's roll be accept -
it. Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave:
That we authorize 'the road steper-
ntendent to call for tenders for
rushing and spreading 12,000
aids, more or less of gravel, %-
ecb screen to be used; gravel to
be delivered anywhere in the Twp.
of Howick under the direction of
the road superintendent; pits to
be stripped and maintained by the
contractor to the satisfaction of
the road superintendent. A certi-
fied cheque of 5% of tender to ac-
company tender, Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted;
ontract to be completed by Oct.
1, 1950.. Carried.
,FIREPLACE -,:FURNACE'
For Summer Homes
and Cottages—
draws cold an out of room
—sends ba air in to re.
place it instead of hating
outside—circulates air—
ewes Gar—oo mote cold
*wrings a minds
>Ip, to nest vett
TWEED STEEL WORKS
Limited (Dept. 90E) Tweed, Ont.
Johannes,•
New Canadian
(By Wessely Hicks in The Toronto
Telegram)
Johannes Hening is developing
into a sound Canadian c tizen with
...int aerating into a
owu it a, le leaf in the
spring. In the y ear or -ao he has
been in Canada, Johannes, -has se-
eured-a good job is buyi .gaj, house
and is watching hip son, , ];vert,
growing up happily, sent a neon „noun
try.
Now, Johannes.. Honing,; who. was
born in, Holland 54yeara,:,egp,.wants
to do something for by, eOiuLtry-
men who are living in or near
Toronto or wtbo will come to this
area in the,near future. He ,wants
o r nine to know each other
and to know Canada.
So he is forming the Netherlands
Club of Toronto. He figures there
are between 2;000 and. 3,040 Dutch
immigrants in Toronto alone and
perhaps 8,000 within a 25 -mile rad-
ius of City Hall. There will be
several thousand more coming to
Canada in. the spring and a good
portion of them will settle in the
Greater Tor -onto area.
Johannes Honing wants those al-
ready here to write to The Neth-
erlands Club, 255 Bay St., Toronto,
and he will send out forms on
e hic.h they can write their names
and aderesses and other pertinent
information.
\4 • peo"'le come out here," he
said, "and they are lonely in this
ountr. , Canada. The women,
1,cecially. are lonely. •
The husband has a job and he
irks with Canadians and quickly
learns English. The children go to
school and they, too, learn English
in a short time.
"But the wives haven't the oppor-
tunity to mix with Canadians and
they are slow learning the lang-
uage.
anb
uage. They feel left out, loat."
Johannes thinks an organization
like the Netherlands club, which
•c hopes to launch by mid-Febru-
ry, will help his countrymen who
e eve a feeling of being engulfed in
a strange country. "We would con-
duct all proceedings in English,"
he said, "and, eventually, we would
conduct courses in English. There
would be lectures on Canada from
Canadians. My people would learn
to know their new country.
"There will be no age limit as
far as membership is concerned.
There will be a program for adults
and a place for the children.
There will be education and music
and dancing and games, all con-
ducted in En'1ise.""
Johannes shrugged his big shoul-
s a 4 smiled. "And, of course,
he,e will be lots of talk," he said.
'Everyone. whether he is English
or Scot or Canadian or Danish,
,ikes to talk now and then with
his own people when' he is in a
strange laud."
Just a week after he had arrived
in this country from Holland in
January, 1949, Johannes Honing
hand a job in the tailoring depart-
ment of the Robert Simpson Co.
Ile had arrived in Toronto. with lit-
tle
ittle more than enough money .for.
his travelling expensed.
But for 27. years he had owned Hello Homemakers! OanadlanS
his own large tailor shop in Kamp-ienend a lot of dollars for meat
wag St., the main, street. in, Doom,
every week.Do we get the nano,
Holland, and he know- his craft; Qui of every dollar we spend for
He knew it so well. that.' in onto- meat? If the last envoy we took
bar, 1949, he •was promoted to be gives an accurate. indication, of the
head of the tailor shop and had average cost per serving of meat,
offers from rival firm&: then there should be. a reckoning
"It has been a wonderful year," somewhere. While reviewing a "e'v
Johannes said "It is not easy for do's and don'ts in meat coaltery,
me, a man of 54, to begin a new'perhaps you can determine where
life in a strange country. I was You may be losing out,
afraid, I tell you. 1, Do not sear a roast. A low
"But in the first year I was here, roasting temperature prevenie
I saved $1,600. My wife, Cornelia, shrinkage, therefore saves serv-
is working. My son, Evert, who Inge. The .meat will be well brown -
was 13 when he came to Canada ed and juicy, and the dripping will
and could speak no English, start- light colored (usable) if a cqn-
ed in the first grade and in •ane Stant temperature of 325 or 350
year he had passed the eighth degrees is maintained.
grade. 2. The use of a roast -meat ther-
"He is now in Central mometer is economical because it
Technical
School and stood second in his
class in his last report. He helps
me with my English.
Johannes, who is a big, sandy -
haired man, clapped' me on the
shoulder. We are very happy here
in Canada," he said. "Just the
other day, my wife said to me,
'Johannes, 1 don't ever want to go
back to Holland.' You see, sho is
very happy here, too."
Then Johannes grew serious.
"We older people realize that we
have only so many more years to
work, he said. "So we learn
quickly and work very hard. The
younger people are more inclined
-to grow
b into the
country and its
ways and that is good. They have
so much time. But we can help
them, too, by pointing the way. We
could do that through the Nether-
lands Club."
Johannes smiled softly. "In
Don.ra, back in Holland during the
war/ did. much tailoring for the
Queen's Own Rifles," he said. "I
learned English from those men
who came to my shop and were
my friends. So I felt almost as
though I were coming home when
I came to Canada.
"Now I want to help my coun-
trymen become good Canadians—
like me."
Stealing a March
Don't wait for sickness to strike
before seeing a doctor about your
health. Regular checkups take
little time, Cost little money. And
they may save long hospitalization
with attendant expense and loss of
income. Phone your doctor today
for a complete examination.
The Menace of Fear
One of the worst aspects of
cancer is the fear it inspires in its
victims. In many cases fear of
long hospitalization and surgery
with its attendant expenses causes
people who suspect they may have
cancer to put off having an exam-
ination until it is too late. Many
cases of early cancer can be cured.
You risk your life when you Play
'b'ith time.
A Waning Theat
Tuberculosis is not the threat in
Canada today. it was a few years
HERE'S THE RECORD:
FORD 30,038 CARS
27,314 CARS J
19,884 CARS
'Yes, FORD'S OUT FRONT AS CANADA'S GREAT NEW SALES
LEADER ! You' probably guessed it, as you saw more and more
Fords rake to the road ... saw more and more of your friends and
neighbours swing their buying reference to Ford, NOW official
government new -car registration preference
confi,,n it. More Canadians
bought Fords in 1949 than ANY other new car.
To the old friends and new who have made this leadership possible,
we say. a warm "Thank you!" ... and pledge ourselves to deserving
your continued preference through ever better products and ever
better service.
To everybody, we extend a cordial invitation to
"test-drive" the' new '50 Ford -50 ways new.
You'll discover that this great new '50 Ford is
the one fine car in the low -price Geld . e . its quiet
whispers quality.
4/moat
Our ski -runs, tows and trails have
thousands of friendly visitors
each winter. Summit, Coiling -
wood, Braeehridge, Bethany,
Huntsville, Diegmar, Oshawa and
many more provide fine skiing
for these friends. We welcome
them all the more gladly because
of their vital contribution to our
national welfare. Let's help all
our -guests have a very good time.
John Labatt Limited. -
FOR SKIERS
fi
DALY MOTORS Seaforth [
ensures the meat being done to suit
you family's taste.
3. Do not cover the meat white
roasting because steam will form
and give the roast a water -soaked
flavour.
4. Less tender cuts of meat are
best cooked by moist heat as in
braising or in water cooking. A
long, slow cooking period for meat
pays in bei flavour, more ten-
derness and more servings.
5. Do not boil meat as high tem-
peratures toughen the tissue. Iu
water cooking, keep the water jut
under the boiling temperature—
this is- called "simmering."
6.Uesim
s k m
eda drippings f t d PP ingfor
fr
pan frying, spice cakes, muffins
and bread stuffings,
7. Bones and inexpensive pieces
may be simmered and the liquid
combined with left over vegetables,
some rice or barley to make good
home-made soup.
8. Read directions on prepared• or
partially prepared meats for best
results.
9. Cuts of fresh meat recommend-
ed for roasting:
el) Standing or Rolled Rib of
Beef.
(2) Leg, loin, shoulder, Boston
Butt of Pork.
(3) Leg, crown, shoulder, bone-
less Roll of Lamb.
(4) Leg, loin, shoulder, Bone-
less Roll of Veal.
10: For 'braising:
(1) Beef—rump, round, chuck,
heart, liver, flank, brisket,
short ribs, neck.
(2) Lamb—riblets, neck pieces
(3) Veal—shoulder, loin chops,
leg steak, cutlets.
(4) Po rk — shoulder, loin
chops, spare ribs, heart,
liver.
11. For water -cooking at the sim-
mering point:
1(1) Plate, shank and corned
beef, also tongue, ox tails
and heart.
(2) Neck and breast of lamb.
(3) Shoulder, breast, tongue
and heart of veal.
(4) Hock, picnics, neck bones,
heart, butt of pork.
12. Plan for serving large ham. It
is often economical to buy half of
a large ham at once to be used in
different ways on successive days.
For example:
Meal No. 1—Broiled ham slices.
Meal No. 2—Baked ham.
aro, but many Canadians still die
each year from this ancient plague.
Free chest X-rays detect T.B. in its
early stages, making cures relative-
ly short and easy. Have one to-
day
An -arty Start
During the early months of life
an infant needs regular check-ups
to see that he is progressing•nor-
inally. Child clinics in many areas
perform this service free of charge.
In other places visiting nurses are
glad to give advice and help to the
new mother.
No Other Safety
Your children are not safe from
diphtheria and whooping cough
unless they have been immunized.
Each year in Canada several hun-
dred children Iose their lives to
these diseases which could hal. e
been prevented, Immunization re-
quires little time and trouble; is
practically painless. It is your duty
to protect your children.
Family Protection
Nearly ail of us have coughs or
colds at one time or another in
spite of taking precautions. But,
we can protect o'ur families nd
friends by taking care not to piss
On the virus to them. A day or so
in bed at the beginning of the co .1
—when' it is most contagious --and
careful use of disposable tissues for
coughs, sneezes and handkerchief
use are the best precautions.
Occupational Hazards
Repairing a car at this tithe of
Year is often •a hazardous occupa-
tion. Some car owners run their
engines, in a closed garage rather
than let in the cold, by opening the
doors, This dangerous practice
kills may motorists every winter.
Carbon monoxide is geperated . by
every car engine. It kills silently
and without warning.
A Fine Food ,s
Milk Is one of the finest food's
we have. But adults are apt to
consider that milk is strictly a
children's food. This is not neces-
sarily trite, although milk is one
of the finest foods for children.
Adults too will benefit `from , the
health -giving properties of this
good testing and relatively cheap
fonyd.
Meal No. 3—Minced ham in bis-
cuit Jelly Rol]. - -
Meal No: 4-110t ham sandwich
with tole slaws
Meal No. 5—Split pea soup made
with ham bone stock.
13. Plan for serving large pot
roast:
Meal No. 1—Spiced pot roast.
Meal No, 2—Hot beef sandwich.
Meal No. 3 --Casserole of minced
beef and vegetables,
Meal Na. 4—Cubed beef in spic-
ed tomato soup,
Meal No. 5—Beef 'roll in pastry:
Barbecued Spareribs
4 lbs. pork ,spareribs
2 onions; sliced
% sup ketchup
1 tbsp, Worcestershire sauce
tsp. chili powder
1 sup water.
Cut ribs in pieces for serving.
Place in baking dish. Put onions
over the top, then mix and add oth-
er ingredients. Cover, and cook in
moderate oven (350 deg. F.) about
2 hours. Makes six servings.
Pork Hock With Cabbage
4 pork hocks
1 qt. freshly •cooked cabbage
Seasoning.
Cover hocks with water. Bring
to a boil. Simmer 11 to 2 hours
or until tender. Add cabbage and
cook 30 minutes. Serve hocks on
hot buttered cabbage. Makes four
servings,
Split Pea Soup
1 ham bone
1 pound split peas
2 carrots, diced .
i, onion, chopped fine.
Cover good-sized ham bone with
water. Simmer slowly two hours,
Remove bits of ham from the bone
and add to the broth. Add split
peas, carrots and onion, Cover and
simmer
one hour
on element turn-
ed t t rn-
ed, to 'low.' _Season to taste. Makes
six servin s.
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. C. M. says: Make mock
chicken legs by grinding veal shank
and mixing it with egg; roll a
spoonful in crumbs and then wrap
with bacon.
Mrs. T. R. say's: Always sou;:
kidneys one-half hour in salted ,;ol;l
water before using. Drain; cut in
/-inch slices, then pour on boiling
water.
Mrs. C. W. says: Use grated par-
FV3EIJ4RY 11, 19$4
snip in leftover lamb for a geode
flavoured meat loaf,
Apne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The .Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch. this
column for replies.
The Voice Of
Temperance
THE VOICE • OF TEMPERANCE
A leading Canadine industrialist
states that aleobolislm *Wes Gana-
dial}. indubtryy.58,000,00 a year A,c-
cord}.ngt to' researchers, Intgxcatedl
workers, or workers who are out.
feting a rhangover, pence l ,.dents
costing industry oleee,te 4,0 O0,0OOf
ayear in Canada. No wonder an
increasingly large number of in,
dustrial firms in Canada and the
U.S. are sponsoring the treatment
of alcoholic employees with the
new drug, antabuse. But wouldn't
an ounce of prevention be worth a
pound of cure? Reduce the outlets
—curtail the sale --cut down on
consumption --there is no other
way.—(Adv.).
Many ,women are subject to weak,
aching back. Often the issues are
to blame, for your kidneys, along
with the liver, must filter out im-
purities from the bloodstream.
So if you feel tired, worn-out, bead-
achy—with the nagging pain of an
aching hack—look to bode your kid-
neys and liver. That's why Cana-
dians have been relying on Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for over
half a century.
Give your system a chance to
work properly. Try Dr. Chase's,
Kidney -Liver Pills today. The name
"Dr. Chase" is your assurance. s
Dr. Chase's
KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS
Malting Barley
We are contracting acreage for the Canada
Malting Co.
SEED SUPPLIED
Let us have your order forf FERTILIZER
Spring Delivery
Wm. Stapieton & Son
DUBLIN — ONT.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre Payment
Receipts for 1950
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum
up to August 31, 1950, on all Prepaid 1950 Taxes
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON;
Treasurer.
Watch for the . . . .
SEAFORTH LIONS ANNUAL
Salvage Drive
The Seaforth Lions CIub will hold its Annual
Salvage Collection late in April on a
date to be announced.
Citizens of Seaforth and surrounding dis-
trict are requested to save PAPERS, RAGS
and FERTILIZER BAGS, which will be
picked up on Salvage Day.
For the convenience of rural residents,- col-
lection depots 'are being arranged in the
surrounding district, including—
STAFFA, DUBLIN, WALTON, BRUCE -
FIELD, CONSTANCE, CROMARTY,
BEECHWOOD and EGMONDVILLE
Proceeds of the drive go to the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
O
WATCH FOR F'URTHEit DETAILS
+rS