HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-03-31, Page 3FIREPLACE ' U'R:N.,.A;:C,E:
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1Mr, William McKay, son of 114r.
and Mrs. Edward McKay, •of Tuck-
ersmith,
uckersmith, met with a painful acci-
dent .while working with the
Claude" Smith Construction Co., of
near Lo"ndon. Whilecrushing stone
in some mysterious way Mr. .Mc-
Kay, got in the elevator and had
his heel badly crushed in the MIX -
up. He was rushed to the Hospital
in London where it was found sev-
eral
everal bones in his heel were brok
NOTICE i ,
Saivage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices paid.
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 Seaforth
en and otherwise hisheed badly
•Crushed. About a month ago,
while at the same job, Mr. McKay
had ,the misfortune to have his
hand caught and it too, was badly
mangled.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson at-
tended the funeral on Monday in
McKillop of the late Mrs. William
Kerr, who passed: away on Satur-
day, March 25.
Mr. Norman Long was in Owen
Sound over the week -end, visiting
his sister, who •is seriously ill.
Mrs. Harvey Damm and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Woods, spent Sun-
day with friends in Walkerton.
A number from Kippen attended
the Sundridge-Walkerton hockey
match in Walkerton on Monday
night and report a fast and c)ean
game.
The sympathy of this community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Munroe, in the death of their
daughter, Linda, who passed away
early Sunday morning, at the age
of two years. Funeral services,
which were private, were conduct-
ed, by Rev. A. Hinton, of St. An-
drew's .United Church.
The congregation of St. An-
drew's United Church, Kippen, is
planning an Easter Sunday even-
ing service. The program will con-
sist of story and song and will be
in charge of the pastor, Mr. Hin-
ton.
Mrs. McClymont, who has been
spending the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ducharme, of Dash -
WHY
DON'T YOU
TRADE IN
THOSE
OLD TIRES FOR
BRAND-NEW
GOOD/WARS?
• You don't need to
drive on tread worn
tires! Drive in and see
us ... our trade-in plan
assures you of every
last cent your unused
mileage is worth - -
you'll be pleasantly sur-
prised at the generous
allowance you receive
when you trade-in your
present tires for brand
new, trouble-free
Goodyeaxs.
HENSALL MOTOR SALES
DODGE -'DE SOTO - SALES & SERVICE
A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, LIFEGUARDS & BATTERIESB63
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
w
The Township of Tuckersmith requests
the general public not to park motor
vehicles on the Township Roads, in
order to facilitate snow plowing opera-
tions, and notice is hereby given that the
said Township will not be responsible
for . any damages caused to vehicles
parked on Township Roads by such
operations.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
•
6,t
IS YOUR PLANNING TIME
This is the season of the year to arrange for doing
those things you have been thinking about. It's time
to plan crop rotation, to order seed and fertilizer,
to budget for more stock and new machinery, and
plan changes to your barn and buildings.
Your Dominion Bank Manager can show you how
these changes can be made through helpful Farm
Improvement Loans. Next time you are itt, town,
drop in and discuss your plans with him. It will
;pay you to investigate.
THE DOMI,L.1ON BANK
, Established 181
SEAFOR'o BR ell
E C "BOSWel1 dills l
'ogiiiboltl#lad 9ii
. r1lQ1.PP9h l�es 14 about :1.7set
4P1''•5 '41
(Wen week-q}
Mr. Notman .Tarrott, who leas
been enepldyed at, Jarrett Bros:
farms for a number of years, is
leaving ilia present place of em-
ployment and .intends entering in-
to the painting and deberatbeg
trade again.
Mr. Roy Smith, was. in Toronto
last week where,, his father passed
away as the result of- a paralytic
stroke.
Mr. Gordon Wright and faintly;
of Guelph, 'spent the weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wright. :-
Mr.
Mr. Elgin Thompson, who has
been remodelling his stables dur-
ing the winter months, expects 'to
have all the cement work com-
pleted this week.
Mr. Roy ,Coulliard, of Tucker -
smith, who drives a transport
truck for Hanover Transport, went
to Clinton Hospital on Saturday
to have a Anger rebroken and
straightened, which her had injur-
ed some years ago.
FEDERATION NEWS
(By Gordon M. Greig)
The directors of Huron County
Federation of Agriculture held
their March meeting in the Agri-
cultural board room in Clinton on
Tuesday, March 21.
President Chas. Coultes' reported
on the annual meeting of F.I.I.A.
and C.F. and G.A., your co-opera-
tive insurance organization. . Rus-
sel Knight reported for the dele-
gation attending the Poultry Pro-
ducers' meeting in Toronto on
March 15. A poultry producers' or-
ganization was established within
the Federation of Agriculture.
The Huron County Federation is
co-operating with other federations
in the zone in holding a meeting
of federation executives in .Wal-
kerton later this spring- to try and
`co-ordinate efforts of the county
organizations.
Letters, were sent to Federal
Members of Parliament to secure
their views on • recent embargo
that was placed against Japanese
goods coming into Canada The
letter pointed to the similarity he-
tween the protection given the
shirt and glove manufacturers and
the protection required by butter
:manufacturersagainst the cheap
vegetable oils and fats imported
for the manufacture of margarine.
. We are not in favor of cheap
materials being imported from
countries such as Japan at a price
that our manufacturers cannot
meet, but we want the same pol-
icy\applied to -the im'portatio;i of
the fats and oils going into the
man:, facture of margarine that
makes its cost of productioa only
half that of butter.
°W a are pleased to note that the
Government has adopted a perm-
anent price support policy Thr
farm produce. The Federation of
Agr`culture has had much to do
with keeping this issue before the
Government. Often legislation falls
short of what we require, but if
we get some legislation passed re-
garding price supports it can be
amended from time to time to
bring it closer to our actual re-
quirements.
Farm Forum activities are draw
ing to a close for another season.
It has been a very successful one
for Huron County. Few aew for-
ums were established, but the ones
:hat operated had good attendance
ai.d seemed to enter into the si•ir-
it of :he meeting with eatei sias'u
and interest.
We had many good timely topics
for this- season, such as: "What
the Farmer Thinl$ts of Price Con-
trols," "Have We a Rural Hous-
ing Problem?" • or "The Law of
Supply and Demand." Perhaps
when you fi11 out your forum re-
port you think it does not matter
very much what you report., but
the forum reports are used on
many occasions as a yardstick to
measure rural opinion. Your find-
ings on "What Farmers Think of
Price Controls," was quoted by
the Canadian Federation of Agri-
culture as proof that farmers fav-
ored price supports.
National Farm Forum recom-
mends that the foruins organize
for next season before they close
out their activities for this season.
If during the summer months a
problem arises that is of vital in-
terest to your community, your
forum officials are in a position to
act.
The Voice Of
Temperance
When will the public realize that
a drunk man's law breaking is not
to be excused on the ground that
he was under the influence of liq-
uor? His drunkenness does not
lessen the harmfulness of his law-
breaking. When will the pictures
stop displaying the plight of a
drunk man, for the' amusement of
the audience? It's not funny—it's
pathetic and shameful. When will
the public learn that drunkenness
is a 'disease, just as deadly as
tuberculosis and to be treated
with just asmuch seriousness?—
(Adv,).
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For fdrther Information -
entgtilre at
Box's Furniture Store
s
ar ,„
m e.`
Col}tiplled
cpmsi lered' or hasty: options, r,dl
gsi+uing the Ilse of', Dom? Yoh , %AX
ontr4t . in Canada, There here. le ,10,seientitie evidence in Canada yet:
that resistange of the fins' w,as;
animportant factor in. reported
failures to control. flies'1ast year.
This -=possibility, however, is being
watched and studied further.
But the Entomologists 44 •point
out that DDT can't be expected
to ,10 all the work. It must be
accompanied by sanitary control.
Garbage and manure should be
handled or treated to prevent
breeding of flies. Unwrapped
garbage, and garbage cans with-
out lids, are invitations to flies to
cluster near the house. Ill-fitting
screens or unsereened doors and
windows extend the invitation into
the house. Fly ,populations as with
other insects, do not remain the
same each year. Just as grass-
hoppers attack the harvest fields
in the Prairies more severely one
year than another, so flies may be
more prevalent in a •particular area
one year than another. 'Naturally
in such years control methods
must be intensified.
Of the DDT spray itself, ade-
quate dosage and thorough applica-
tion is essential. Read and follow
the instructions carefully. But do
not expect perfect results unless
obvious precautions are taken to
combine the use of DDT with
measures making the premises
unattractive to :flies. -
It should be remembered too,
that new chemicals such as
Chlordane and Lindane are be-
coming available, and these, often
in combination With DDT, have
excellent fiy-killing properties.
Though these combined sprays are
not yet so readily purchased in all
parts of Canada as DDT sprays,
they are finding their way onto
the market.
•
'Honey Has High Energy Value
Many centuries have passed
since man first discovered that the
sweet substance which he gather-
ed from wild bees' nests in virgin
forests, was a delightful and nutri-
tious food. Over three thousand
years ago honey was recognized
as a source of quick energy by
the Greeks' whose athletes used: it
during their training period in pre-
paration for the Olympic games,
says C. A. Jamieson, Apiculturist
for the Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Honey is almost wholly a carbo-
hydrate food consisting chiefly of
two sugars, fructose' and glucose
(levulose and dextrose), which
account for slightly over 75 per
cent of the total constituents.
These sugars are in a condition
in which they can be absorbed,
directly from the stomach without
preliminary digestion. When ord-
inary sugar such as cane and beet
sugar are taken into the body, they
must first be broken down into the
simple sugars, fructose and glu-
cose, before absorption can take
place.
In addition to the sugars there
are small quantities• of minerals in
honey which are known to be of
value for growth and health of
the body. The mineral content of
honey at 0.2 per cent is not high
but includes . such 'elements as ir-
on, copper, sodium, potassium,
managanese, calcium, magnesium
and phosphorus. • The darker hon-
eys usually contain a slightly high-
er percentage of these minerals
than light honeys.
Because of its high carbohydrate
value honey is particularly bene-
ficial for those participating in
sports and for those engaged in
strenuous work. It is also . an
excellent food for children and' is
recommended by many doctors as
a sweetening, agent for the milk of
baby food.
Honey is not surpassed by any
other natural food for its rapid
assimilation along with its high
energy production.
World Wool
World production of wool in
1949 was slightly greater than
that of the previous year with in-
creases in Au,itralia and Europe,
decreases in the United States,
Canada and Argentina, and pro-
duction in other countries being
fairly well maintained. Apparent
consumption of wool exceeded pro-
duction with the result that world
stocks continued to decline. In
the chief exporting countries pric-
es for top grade wools •reached
their highest level of the year ear-
ly in 1949, declined until late sum-
mer and then increased again af-
ter currency devaluations in mid-
September.
In Canada the total production
of wool in 1949 is estimated at 19
million pounds compared with 11.9
million in 1948. The 'wool clip was
smaller in all provinces, reflect-
ing the reduction in sheep num-
bers,
umbers, Prices for wool in Canada
were closely related to those on
world markets.
e Mrs. C. MaeAllleter,
!„. ormer resident (f ads golm
Inttntt , Hannah Charters •Sproat,
wi' ', Of the late Charles MacAllis-
ter,•�P.assed away in Toronto on
Tuesday, March 21, after .a long
illhess,. Until about dive years ago
sko Wa,s very active in her home
and church, especially in `the Wo-
nLan's. Missionary Society. During.
the -war years she devoted a great
deal of • time to Red Cross 'work.
She is survived by a son, J. S. E.
MacAllister, of Galt; a daughter,
Mrs. E. Frank Brooks, of Toronto,
and two grandchildren, Dorothy
Marie MacAllister and Harvie
Charles Brooks. Mrs. Robert Bell;
of Seaforth, is a sister, and, Mr.
Earle. Sproat, of Kippeii a nephew.
Funeral services were held in the
Foster Funeral Chapel in Toron-
to on Wednesday evening, and at
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in
Hensall on Thursday at 2 p.m.,
with interment in the family plot
in Hensall Union Cemetery. Of-
ficiating clergy were Rev. F. E. H.
James, in Toronto, and Rev. A. E.
Hinton, of Kippen. Pallbearers
were Mark Drysdale, Clifford Moir,
Orville Taylor, Alvin Passmore,
Frank Brooks and Harvie Brooks.
ELIMVILLE
Miss Eunice Penhale returned
home .from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where she spent the past
two weeks following an operation.
Mrs. Verne Pincombe returned
from Victoria Hospital last week
after two weeks there following an
operation.
• Mr. Harry Murch and Lonnie, of
Owen Sound, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch.
Master Bobby Woods spent the
week -end in Exeter with his sis-
ter, June.
Miss Bessie Bell, of New York,
appeared in a newsreel television
and broadcast from a New York
station on Red Cross Nurses at
work last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, of
Detroit, spent last week -end with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Thomas
Bell.
About 100 of the South Huron
Y.P.A met in Elimville Church
Sunday evening. The address was
given by Mr. W. Youngbiut, Zur-
ich. Lunch was se'•ved at the
close by the P.:Iimville Yon.ig Peo-
ple.
The W.I. euchre held Tuesday
evening had eight tables in play.
Mrs. Colin Gilfiilan and Ward Hero
were winners. Winchelsea, served
the lunch.
The Euchre Club met at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. .Johns
Friday evening. There were nine
tables in may. Winners were Mrs.
P. Muriel and Mr. E. Skinner; con-
solation, Mrs. A. Cooper and Don
Stephen. A dainty lunch was sery
ed.
Mrs. P. Murch was hostess to
the W.M.S. and W.A. last Wednes-
day afternoon with twenty mem-
bers In attendance. The meeting
was in charge of Mrs. Wm. Johns,
fo1liiiv4 i by the Missionary Month-
ly program. Scripture was read by
Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and Mrs. William Johns. Mrs.
Ford led in prayer and Miss Dora
Delbridge read from ' the study
book. Mrs. Cliff Brock gave a read-
ing on Christian Stewardship. Mrs.
H. Delbridge - had charge of busi-
ness. Roll call was answered by
an Irish song. Ruth Skinner had
charge of the W.A. program. Mrs.
E. Skinner gave a Scripture read-
ing and Ruth led in prayer. Mrs.
Garnet Johns and Mrs. Ross Skie-
ner gave readings after benedic-
tion. Lunch was served by "C”
Group.
20 minutes. Now drgin in a col-
ander and rinse quickly with a lit-
tle cold water, • then it's ready for
the sauce.
The Italian folk, who are mas-
ters ih the preparation of this kind
of dish, never serve a white gluey
sauce. Tomatoes are the base of
many dressings for spaghetti and
a real expert uses a sliver of gar-
lic. Cheese is almost a necessity,
especially nippy cheese, coarsely
grated. Chopped cooked meat or
clams may be added along with
some seasoning such as parsley,
chives, mushrooms, onion tops and
tomato paste. To some folk, how-
ever, there is nothing better than
macaroni or spaghetti drenched in
butter and cheese. We suggest
one thing more—bits of chives.
For quantities, see recipes.
Hello, Homemakers! Macaroni
spaghetti and noodles are trip-
lets; they all belong to the 'paste
Destiny. There are more members
of each group but ask -your Italian
friends to name them. Macaroni
and spaghetti differ mostly in form
while noodles have eggs added to
the mix.
Paste is always cooked in a large
almount of briskly boiling- water in
a deep saucepan n It should be stir-
red occasionally with a long -hand,
left fork to prevent it front stick-
111g.
tick111g. ./VY ;td break With a fork—
the path .13bou1d: b tender in abd°ut
•
mi1040 ��
13AT0a': ',o ,{Y� y„,I1f�0 '0
(1.40tis A404,444`,: ngre
all '1004. ComWo0* , entree
and;cril bs; t'lapd iu .4v,et at "#
degrees until dish is Jiot #114crumbs are ,browned. Servess 4' to
6.
Celery and. Spagmetti Au Gratin
1 cup •grated cheese
Viz cups medium cream, sauce
clip diced cooked celery'
% cup cooped earn '
1 cup cooked apaglltatti
,4 cup diced pimiento ;
1 cup buttered: crumbs.
Add cheese to sauce. Now ad'd'
corn, celery, spaghetti and pimien-
to. Turn into a buttered casserole
and sprinkle with crumbs. Brown
and heat through at 400 degrees
for 1
50
t 18 minutes in oven.
Serves six.
Ann 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.
Deaths From 'Diphtheria
In a recent year 360 Canadians,
neatly all of them children died
from diphtheria and whooping
cough. Many of these victims
could have been saved by immuni-
zation. Immunization is free, safe
and practically painless. And it
gives almost 100 per cent protec-
tion against these diseases.
Cancer and Fear
One of the worst features of
cancer is the fear it instills into.
people. In many eases this fear
prevents men and women who sus-
pect they may have cancer from
consulting a doctor at once. If
you have cause for 'suspicion, see
a physician right away. To delay
may be dangerous.
Cheap Protections#
All growing children need vita-
min D each day. But vitamin 1)
is not found in sufficient quanti-
ties in normal diets, nor can it be
obtained practically from the sun's
rays. Throughout, the growing
years children need to have vita-
min D added artificially to their
diet. It ' an be purchased in lice
1uid', capsule or other forms any-
where in Canada at moderate
cost.
Outguessing the Cavities
Dental cavities have a way of
sneaking up on us if we don't keep
them -.-in check by regular yisits to
the dentist and by daily use of the
toothbrush. But even carefil
brushing of the teeth will not elim-
inate tooth decay entirely. Even
the most careful person needs to
visit the, dentist at least twice a
Year,
Canada's Food Rules are im-
portant to each and every one of
us, but to nobody are they
more important than the expect-
ant mother. Every lady-in-waiting
needs to keep a sharp eye on her
diet if she wants to keep herself
and her baby healthy. Milk, fruits,
vegetables, cereals, bread, meat
and eggs are all necessary
together with water, iodized salt
and vitamin D.
,S•vati3',f','
„Ss
t
1
s free. Don't endanger yourself
and your community,. Protect
yourself today.'
Masking a Menace
First-aid kite in home, office or
factory are more of a danger than
a help if they are not properly
maintained.. Check your kit at
regular intervals to seethat the
dressings are sterile, the antisep-
tics in good supply ,and at proper
strength. And make sure your
first-aid attendant brushes up reg-
ularly on his first-aid training.
Watch That Jet
Improper drinking fountains may ,
be a source of disease. Avoid the
"bubbler” type fountain where the
For Summer Homes
and Cottages—
dam cold sit out of mac
—iamb. ha in in to re -
OnoOno
it instead of testing
o+tde—ticalaces th—
ieve; fuel—no awe cold
r.lpKawgt
v I ict .
TWEED STEEL WORKS
Limited (Dept. 90E) Tweed, Ont.
Flys b hn, umo,r.
water from the month mil xr
on the jet, M'uph.. safeir- 1, " t
"anglecjet" type, 'thew the e
falls clear'thejet oi? at and.
i}a
bacteria from the :• mouth 0414.
ed down the drain.
I n c:cm�
Tax
New Forms now
available. '
Make appointments at once
and avoid last-minute rush.
H. G., MEIR .
Dominion Bank Bldg.
SEAFORTH
is
Malting .Barley
'We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Co.
SEED SUPPLIED.
Contact Us
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
HENSALL, ONT.
Phone 103 Nights 133
A Sign Of Beauty
Years ago the absence of pock-
marks on a woman's face was con-
sidered a rare sign of beauty. In
those days . . and they weren't
so long ago . . . smallpox was a
ruthless killer that struck fre-
quently and regularly, leaving hor-
ribly disfigured those it did not
kill. Nowadays 'accination pro-
vides complete.rotection against
this ancient si.•re. Vaccination
Macaroni With Chives
1 lb. macaroni
i, cup minced chives
ra cup butter or margarine
1/2 cup old cheese.
Add macaroni slowly to briskly
boiling salted water and cook
about 20 minutes, or until tender.
Drain. Add remaining ingredients
and toss lightly over low heat.
Serve very hot. Makes six serv-
ings.
Spaghetti With Meat Balls
1 cup diced salt, pork
1 M. minced beef
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 tbsps. chopped parsley
4 tbsps. tomato paste
1 clove garlic
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
1 lb. spaghetti
t/4 cup grated old cheese.
Try out pork. Shape minced
meat with pork into balls. Add
tomatoes, parsley, garlic, salt and
pepper to saucepan. Cover and
simmer with meat balls for 45
minutes. Cook spaghetti. Drain
then pour meat sauce over hot
spaghetti and cheese.
Noodles, Peas and Bason
1 cup uncooked noodles
1 cup green ,peas
2 tbsps. chopped pimiento
',4 clip Cooked chopped' bacon
2 that's. chopped. almonds
1 Clips cream -bauce
tip bread crumbs
$; Cup graded cheese.
itokit[l+ed• in salted boiling'
diii and rinse .with :cold
watt.
NOTICE
i
1
TO Visitors 4t Hospital
The hours for visiting Patients in Scott Memorial
Hospital are as follows:
PRIVATE, SEMI -PRIVATE and
WARD PATIENTS:
2:30 p.m..to 3:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
DAILY
,a.
No more than -two persons at a time. Chil-
d'en under fifteen years of age are not permit-
ted to rooms or wards, and should not be brought
to the Hospital.
VISITS NOT TO -EXCEED ONE-HALF HOUR
The mother of the patient, mother of the •
husband, and husband of the patient are the only
visitors permitted in the Maternity Department.
Please ask your visitors to observe
Rule Ii•u e For Visitors.
the
Hospital's
While we want you to enjoy the visits of your family and friends,
these rules are necessary for your own welfare and the welfare
of your fellow patients.
`EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour
"MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry
"Just Give Them a Trial"
Flour .\
• DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL
• HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS,
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS `
We will buy your WHEAT, BA1LLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN,
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES
c•
t•