HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-05-25, Page 6r4
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ie11 Holds Meeting When plan to the intual buy-
ing of food, plan the buying. check
r the supplies on hand, consider the
-- meal patterns, make a, grocery Haat
y,; be regular meeting of Hay and finally buy where you get the
`lf i'tenable Council was held in the Stretch Your Food best food for the money spent.
' peptide chambers, Zurich, on Mon- When . checking food supplies be
diay, May ,, at 1:30 p.m. The fol- Dollar sure that there is a sufficient stock
Dar
lowing motions were passed: That of such necessary items as flour,
the minutes of the last regular sugar and salt always on hand. U
'Meeting and special meeting of Have you ever stood in the mid- these items are bought in suffice
April 24 be adopted as read. That dle of a grocery store and looked ent quantity to last a fairly long
in response to the request made by around,, bewildered, wondering just time, rather than in dibs and dabs,
�. W. Haberer, the council of the where to start your shopping?
Township of Hay will grant per- There, displayed before you are
mission to the Zurich Lions Club colorful rows of fruits and vege-
to conduct several bingoes during tables, tin after tin of canned
1951, provided that the laws of the goods and packages of all types and
Criminal Code be complied with. sizes„ just waiting to be bought.
That Hay Twp. again become af- What you should actually buy and
filiated with the Huron County the amount you should spend from
Municipal Officers' Association and the family purse on each item is a
the 1951 fees of $10 be paid. That complex problem.
F. Ogletree be refunded his dog
tax for 1950. That on the request
of the merchants of Zurich and
Dashwood, we authorize the clerk
to publish in the Zurich Herald,
Exeter Times -Advocate and The
Huron Expositor, By -Law No. 16,
1929, of the Township of Hay, gov-
erning the license for transient
traders who operate in the Town-
ship of Hay. That 1950 audit for
Hay Twp. as presented by Mon-
teith & Monteith, chartered ac-
countants, be accepted and that
their account for $440 be pair as
per statement. That By -Law No. 5
of Hay Twp. to levy 2/5 of mill
Federation fees be given third
reading. That a grant of $35 be
given to the South Huron Agricul-
tural Society for 1951. That the
accounts for Hay Twp. Roads, re-
lief, Hay Municipal Telephone Sys -
counts be paid as per voucher.
1::
General Accounts Bruce J.
Klopp, $148.57; H. W. Brokenshire,
$184.98; Treasurer Huron County
Association of Municipal Officers,
$10; J. W. Haberer. $615.22; Rader
& Mittelholtz, $92.21; H. G. Hess,
$15.05; Earl Rader, $13.50; Freak
Ogletree, $2; Thos. Whillier & Co.,
$19.25; Fred C. Kalbfleisch, 92c;
Wm. Watson, $626.45; Monteith &
Monteith, $440; Treasurer South
Huron Agricultural Society, grant,
$35; Melvin Brown. $4.50: K. R.
Westlake, $15; Dr. D. B. Ferguson,
$18; Hay Municipal 'Telephone Sys-
tem, $800.
Roads-Supertest Corp., $57,30;
Dept. of Highways. $33; Jas. Masse
$234.33; Lorne Becker. $59.15;
Rouse Auto Electric, $8.20; Klopp's
Garage, $45.53: Armco Drainage &
Metal, $1,095.U5; J. W. Haberer,
$90.74; Earl Simmer. $5.05: Larry
Snider Motors, $9.30; Dominion
Road Macbhinery Co., $4.70; S. W.
Archibald, $500;• . L. A. Pran.g &
Son, $5.48; H. W. Brokenshire, ,$50;
Payroll No. 5. $756.30; Alphonse
Masse, $179.07; Michael Masse,
$92.89'; Alvin Walper, $16.69; Al-
fred Denomme, $7.S0; Matthew
Denomme, $12.35; Roman Meidin-
ger, $9.10; Andrew Ducharme,
$48.75; Nelson Masse, $44.20;
Louis .yotte, $32.50; Steve Maid
inger, $11.70; Billie Masse. $3.25;
Philip Masse, $3.25; Harry Bassnw,
$3.25; Allan Smith, $3 25; Frank
Wildfong, $36.70; Robt. Wildfong,
$22.10; Jack Tinney, $11.05; Fred
Deicherte $23.40; Leon ,Jeffrey,
$6.50; Rudolph Becker, $10.
Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem Accounts -H. G. Hess, $2,-
012.44; Bell Telephone Co, Limited,
$727.66; Northern Electric Co, Ltd.
$160.78; H. W. Brokenshire, $9.04.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday, June 4, at 1:30
p.m.
WIN CHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
moved to Heusall last week.
Mr. Geo. Kellett has purchased
the property from Mrs, Irene Smith
of Thames Road and is moving
'shortly.
Mrs. Walters, of London, spent
the week -end with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier, of
Kirkton, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan, of
Thames Road, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mr. Cliff Whitlock and sister,
Joy, -of St. Thomas, and Mr. Clar-
ence Ford, of C'rKitclhener, spent
Sunday with relatives in the com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten visited
on Sunelay with Mr. and Mrs. Lew-
is Johns, of Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens and
family, of Glencairn, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Horton, pf the Boundary.
Mrs. Wm. Walters visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of Farquhar.
In. The Garden
. Spread Out
Except where the summer is un-
usually hot and dry one can go on
planting beans, beets, carrots, let-
tuce and such vegetables and some
of the quick -growing annual flowers
too, right up to mid-July with good
chances of getting a crop or bloom.
In a few sections of the country
where first frosts do not usually
asrivti•'until October, and summers
are cool and moist, one can also
plant early spring type vegetables
like lettuce, peas and spinach along
in late July or early August with
fair chancel;' of success.
Beating the Last Frost
In certain parts of the country
there may be still danger of late
frost, For a few extra early and
tender things Like melons, cucum-
bere Mid tomatoes one doesn't
need tei worry if some extra pro-
beetle/1e in the form of special pa -
ethic coifs or miniature glass or
p1tie grednhouses are used, These
oil tarnish atki,ple protection,
tf est attite ti revere ft'Ont for
etlitg'woekik tfs$ilg them 'ohne
ii refit' edy. of these tender
ki ° gV'tipUl tts al. to ;three
How mu'cn money to spend on
food is important to every home-
maker. Actually, your food costs
depend upon many factors. The
home economists of the Consumer
Section, Canada Department of
Agriculture, list the first point as
the number in the family, their
ages, their activities and their
likes and dislikes: It is important
to buy sizes and amounts which
are suitable to the size of the fam-
ily. If the family is large Mr's.
Housewife knows from experience
that slie should buy in large quan-
tities. For instance, she finds that
it is more economical to buy 25
pounds of potatoes at a time than
five pounds, enough for only a meal
or two, several times a week. For
a small family small amounts
should be bought which may be
used up and not wasted.
Another point to consider in the
food budget is how much enter-
taining is done in the home and
whether it is simple or elaborate.
If food costs are running too high
try to make all entertaining as sim-
ple as possible. The number and
types of meals eaten away from
home and box lunches for the chil-
dren, are other factors to consider
when thinking of the food dollar.
PIan box lunches so that they are
nutritious and appetizing and as
economical as possible. Away -
from -home meals should be cut
down to a minimum if the budget
is beginning to be stretched too
far.
the saving in money may be not-
ed.
oted. When checking the menu pat-
terns
atterns with the grocery list it is
most important to keep in mind
that each day each member of the
family should have their necessary
food requirements as outlined in
Canada's Food Rules. Shopping by
telephone is sometimes necessary,
but it is well to remember that
carry -home habits are 'practical and
generally pay dividends. Plan to
keep track of price trends, and
take advantage of especially good
buys.
When actually buying good the
well -arranged displays and the col-
orful array of packaged foods •are
very tempting. Here is where it is
important to remember the food
list, It should prevent the spend-
ing of too much money on the
less essential foods. Basic food
accessories such as seasonings,
sauces or flavorings, if used care-
fully", may be excellent for adding
variety and contrast in the flavor
of foods, but impulse buying of
such accessories is costly and not
always necessary.
When shopping, the ' careful
homemaker is constantly compar-
ing the prices per serving of the
various forms in which some foods
are solei, such as frozen or canned
vegetables, fresh or canned meats.
A good rule to follow is to buy the
least expensive type that suits the
purpose. It is also wise to com-
pare the prices of bulk and pack-
aged foods and the prices of new
vegetables as compared to that -of
older, stored vegetables. A food
sold in bulk is usually of gust as
good& quality as that sold in an
elaborate package, while new vege-
tables, granted colorful and attrac-
tive, are naturally higher priced.
Homemakers today are making
a practice of buying by grade. They
read the labels and buy the grade
Swap your Old, Worn Tires NOW
Also available in Rib Tread
FOR NEW LONG -MILEAGE
G ,A EAR TIRES
Why risk the danger of driving on
worn tires any longer? We'll give
you the biggest trade-in allowance
for your old tires when you trade
them in for big -value, long -mile-
age Goodyears. Come in today
for the best tire deal in town•
-
G-72
LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF OUAIIIY
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV:.OLDS-SALES & SERVICE
• TERHURON EXPOMOR
County Report
The second annual Huron Here-
ford sale 'was a considerable suc-
cess. Thirty-five head brought .some
$17,430, making an average of ap-
proximately $500.00 per head. Top
female sold for $835.00, and the
top bull brought $700.00. Nearly all
cattle now are out on grass and
milk production is` showing the
seasonable increase. Poultry are
mostly all on range and looking
very well. Hog prices declined
again during the week.
Practically all seeding is now
completed. Hay and pastures still
continue to do very well, although
some frosts during the early part
of the week may have injured al-
falfa in certain areas. Farmers
are busy preparing ground for
beans and corn and some sugar
beets have been seeded.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and
family visited with Mr. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brown,
Allan Park,
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan
were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buch-
anan and family, Milestone; Mr.
and Mrs_ Gordon Buchanan, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mr& Donald Buchan-
an_
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and son,
David, spent Sunday with eirg,
Meddfs .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil-
lips, in Blyth.
that suits their purpose. They con-
sider the financial advantage or
disadvant*e of buying such pre-
pared mixes as pudding powder,
cake or pie mixes. They consider
each and every one of these fac-
tors before spending the family
food dollar so that it will go just
as far as possible. The Consumer
Section has an excellent booklet
entitled, "Foods For the Family,"
which would be helpful to all home-
makers. This booklet deals with
buying, storing and cooking foods.
It may be obtained free of charge
by writing to the Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
'Dixville, WI Hears
Talk on English Trip
Glamour Tan
Sunburn can spoil all the fun of
vacation you've anticipated for
months. By acquiring your golden
brown tinct in slow instalments,
you can avoid all the pain and mis-
ery that go with too large doses
of King Sol. Start in May to take
daily ten-minute "sunni,ngs" for
the first week, fifteen minutes the
second week, and. so on. By vaca-
tion
acstion time you'll have a protective
coating of tan to ward off burning.
X -Ray For Safety
Canada is waging a ceaseless
war against tuberculosis but it is
the responsibility of every indi-
vidual to co-operalte by taking reg-
ular
egular X-ray chest examinations, to
discover early symptoms. X-ray
facilities are available, free of
charge, in almost all Canadian
communities.
Summer Sniffles
The disappearance of winter
doesn't mean the end of the com-
mon cold . . . and the cold you
catch in summer can be even more
miserable than the winter variety.
Sitting around in damp clothes or
in a draft, together with low re-
sistance to chills, all help to bring
on colds. Well -'balanced meals,
with general health care, will help
you to enjoy summer healthily.
Dodgethe he It h
c es
Just about now, the early sum-
mer pests put in their appearance.
Poison ivy, black flies and mosqui-
toes can ruin a trip into the coun-
try. Carry a good fly repellent and
use it against the insects. If you
think you have come* into contact
with poison ivy. wash the skin very
I thoroughly with strong household
The Wee held their meeting in
the hall Wednesday evening with
the new 'president, Mrs. Harold
Hunter, in the chair. The meeting
opened with the Ode and Creed,
Roll' call was answered by naming
of your birthday. The motto, "Be
careful where you step for every
mark will show," was ably given
by Mrs. Phil_ Hern. Readings were
given by Mrs. 1. Ford and Mrs.
Geo. Kellet. Mrs. R. E. Pooley was
guest speaker and spoke on her
recent trip to England. Mrs. Ther-
on Oreery was in charge of the
program and Mrs. E. Skinner was
hostess. Considerable business was
attended to pertaining to the W.I-
convention to be held in Elimville
Church May 29• The hostess and
committee served a dainty lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, of De-
troit, spent Mother's Day week -end
with Mrs- Thos. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
and family visited Sunday with
soap to remove the oily substances
that causes tihe rash.
Well -Dressed Spud Wears Jacket
The common, potato provides vit-
amin A and C as well as miner-
als, carbohydrates, protein, cal-
cium., phosphorus and iron. Pota-
toes are at their beset when they
are baked in their "jackets" but
are good in various ways of serv-
ing, either alone or used as an in-
gredient with other foods.
NOTICE
Saivage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices paid.
Mr. awd 1>t,e. Keri gergeelfeglel .
.` b11dr'1Vi 4efgee411✓b W440
Bobby'visited with Mt and Mrs).
Jas. McLaughlin, of London..
Mrs. Wm. Julius attended W40,
in Chatham 'last, week,
being a delegate for Huron county
W.M.S. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dining and
perigee. Mx. $amid ,1)11
,fri"tali'. of WDi1lmlegs •
Qt
fdiree cel ing a'ild see
Miss Awe" and Ross Pilling, of
t..ondon, visited: on S'tun+da ': •'wlt111 -
Mr: and•I. Mrs. Austin Di11ing: •
'Mr. Elgin Skinner. teacher or
New Toronto; spent the weekend'
at his home here.
A new and different
blend with a mild
and pleasing flavour.
Firm and smooth to
chew. Never crumbles.
Just
to be
different
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The WOOD DUCK, most
beautiful of waterfowl,
differs greatly from most
ducks. Instead of nesting on the
ground, he habitually lives in trees!
Perhaps his beauty makes him want
to be different.
You'll find that nature is filled with different
quirks and habits. You'll find yourself going all out
for conservation when you get to know nature. It's yours
to protect and yours to enjoy.
Nature Unspoiled
YOURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY
CARLING'$
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
2-29
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ReagG3
BE FREE FROM HELP PROBLEMS
Mechanize with Massey -Harris Machines
Manpower is not too plentiful -in fact good, experienced farm
help is downright scarce even at the present high wage rates.
Industry needs manpower for armament production and making
of civilian goods and the armed forces are recruiting to bring
their units up to strength in the new program.
Yet food 'production must be maintained in these busy and critical
times in spite of the shortage and high cost of farm help.
Mechanization is helping more andmore fanners to get work
done when it should be done -farmers are proving easy -operat-
ing, fast -working machinery to be . their most dependable help.
From the complete line of Massey -Harris equipment you can
select machines that will help you master the help problem.
MASSEY-HARRIS
Makers of High Quality Farm Implements for over One Hundred Years
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"Imjustgoing �
to the bank,Anft"
SHE'LL SO ON be back - her cheque cashed{,
her deposit made, her bank book written up.
OP
Mrs. Johnson's is one of the 3,200,000 new
bank accounts opened 'during the past ten.
years. Like most people nowadays, she
relies on her bank to safeguard her money;
she expects her bank book to show how
she stands; she\finds bank cheques
convenient to pay larger bills.
The chartered banks appreciate - and
depend on - the confidence of depositors
like Mrs. Johnson. For the money which
Canadians keep in 8,000,000 bank accounts
provides the basis for bank lending. I
Safeguarding these funds is the banker's
first concern.
One of a series
by your bank /////
By Roe Farm Service £ept
50 YOUR BIRDS ARE
HOME ON THE RANGE,
JACK- HOW ARE THEY
MAKING OUT ?
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-.
ROE ir-,0'.:411/ `i
NOT 50 BAD, DOC. BUT
THERE'S A LOT MORE
TO THIS RANGE
BU5INE55 THAN
MEET5THE EYE.
'
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YOU BET THERE 15, JACK.
PROPER HANDLING OF
BIRD5 ON THE RANGE.
MEAN5 PROFIT OR L055
IN THE LAYING PEN •
J-.-
YES, JACK. A GOOD RANGE I'M
15 MIGHTY IMPORTANT-
A GOOD GROWING MASH
15 JUST A5 IMPORTANT.
50 DON'T FORGET TO USE
ROE V/TA-GROW.
ONE UP ON
YOU THERE,
DOC- I ALWAY6
USE. VITA-6ROW.
WISE
HERE
,
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MAN, JACK-
ARE A FEW TIPS
Two Ways Bigger Egg hofd5
A 600D RANGE
GOT ANY TIPS
TODAY, ?
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A. J. Mustard Srveefeld
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