The Huron Expositor, 1952-04-25, Page 6—,,,—,4,4,44444,”..,4444rette4,4/4.144144.4*44,44.16444.444,4444,4,4,m44.444.444.444tetr,
a •
Qrne ounci1 Meetug
ramage Reports
rii.e Ceuncil meet in Togar
o • session on Alenday utter;
14, at the Township Hail,
Mille, with Reeve 'Verne Pin-
Preiding and Councillors
'Old Jeffery- Harold Bern. Earl
'Wien and Clayton -Smith in at-
ntlettae-
,...nettes of the last regular meet-
ing on Mar. 10 and speeial meetings
held on the evenings df Mar. 24 and
03. dealing with the Kerslake drain
raport n and the warble fly control
lgogralln we confirmed as printed
On. motion of Jeffery and Mitchell.
The reeve reported on a meeting
hold in the morning with represent-
ativee from the municipal council
and Public Utilities Commission of
the Town, of Exeter, the Ausable
River Conservation Authority and
S. W. Archibald, engineer, regard-
ing the Kerslake drain and possible
lowering of the water level in the
area to the detriment of the well
used by the town on south part of
Lot 13, Con. 5. Mr. MOITi.50/1, ,chair-
man of the-Ailthority, was instruct-
ed to consult the Authority's legal
adviser to determine if the Author-
ity had any right to intervene.
At 2 p.m. a 'report from J. A.
Howes, O.L.S. on the repair and ex-
tension to the Salable River Im-
provement drain, was read for pro-
visional adoption with the interest-
ed ratepayers in attendance. A fur-
ther complaint signed by Albert
Etherington and Win. Westlake re-
garding need for further repairs up-
stream to .the rnouth of the Ander-
son drain, was presented to the
council. The report on the repair
and extension to the .Sau.ble River
Improvement dram- was referred
back to the Engineer, J. A. Howes,
with instructions to investigate the
further complaint and if advisable
incorporate .further repairs in the
report to correct the matters come
plained of, on motion of Smith and
Hern.
The Gestetner (Canada) Ltd. Co.
representative, Keith .Sacre, inter-
viewed the council regarding the
purchase of a new duplicator.
W. R. Brock, township represent-
ative on the Ausable River Conser-
vation Authority, reported to coun-
cil on the recent activities of the
Authority and discussed the prob-
lem connected with the proposed
Kerslake drain and the ' Town of
Exeter water supply.
At 3 p.m. a court of revision on
the Johns Municipal Drain was for-
mally opened by 'the niembers
Council subscribing to the oath of
office. The clerk reported that no
appeals had been made against the
assessments on the drain, where-
upon the court was formally closed
and By -Law No. 4, 19n2, the Johns
Municipal Drain, providing for the
construction of the said draM and
collection of the assessments cen-
nected therewith, was finally pass-
ed on motion of Mitchell and Jef-
fery.
The clerk was instructed to con-
firm the order for tile for the Johns
drain to Ben Johnston, Goderich, on
motion of Smith and Hern; also in-
• structed-sto- call for -tenders for the
construction of the Johns drain,len-
dere to close. by the time of the
next regular meeting on .motion of
Smith and Mitchell. Council set the
date for the court of revision on the
Kerslake Drain for Monday even-
ing, May 19, provided there was no
intervention from the Ausable Riv-
er Consercation Authority, rate-
payers to be notified by registered
mail on motion of Smith and Hern.
• The road superintendent present-
ed: his report and vouchers for pay-
ment to the amount of $1,653.53.
RPM nEws
• •
BY
• Oittmer
A CHILD'S ENTHUSIASM and
candor must be frequently admired
by adults in every walk of life. It
strikes us most sharply when the
youngsters appear in public. -Lest
Friday evening's sportcast from the
Goderich Memorial Arena,' when
Tory Gregg interviewed •Pee -Wee
hockey players participating in
Young Canada Week along with
some of the event's sponsors from
the Goderich Lions Club, served to
accentuate the confidence of youth
to such an extent that it almost re-
buked the saying that 'experience
is the best teacher', leleet in their
fifties sounded scared, wh-ile the -
waist -high kids chattered into the
microphone like troopers!
* * *
FARM PRESS NEWS is the
rather stuffy title of a show which,
on the other hand, is as Telexed as
a pig in mud. Jim Coulter gives a
ten-minute over -the -fence talk ev-
ery Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon. His
epcinsor is Harry Ferguson Incor-
porated which, according to one
wag, "must be spending some of
that $9 -million it won from, Ford."
* * *
FOR THE FUTURE: Tlie Ken -
tray Derby, famous nun for the
roses' will be broadcast on CKNX
Elaihrdny, May 3rd,, at 5:15 p.m.
IVIussic and Make Believe re-
plaete the Bell Singers for the sum-
• neer beginning Stinday, May 4th, at
a:36 pen. . . . On May 16th a car -
of OKNX persoletiel will at-
prograraming conference in
eronto The following week -end
hatii plays hest te repreaetate
"4. trete radio stations in Owen
*TY Oarrie, GrflhIa, arid
raniMing • win again be the
'Report arae accepted and vouchers
paid on motion of Helm and Smith.
The treasurer repcirted receipts
since March 10 of $7,375.96, Melina
ing the final payment er the 1951
road =beady from the Department
of Bighways of $6,742.70; balance
of cash March Si, $11,3329.
Frank Cowan, Woodstock, repre-
senting the Gore District Mutual
Firer Insurance Co., interviewed the
council regarding the renewal of
the.municipal equipment floater pol-
icy for $30,000 on the power main-
tainer and the crawler tractor at a
yearly premium payment of $300.
Renewal was taken on motion of
Hern and Jeffery.
Robt. Hern, representing South
Huron Junior Farmers' Association,
onterviewed council, asking for a
grant to assist the association in a
proposed program of painting and
placing owners' names on all the
mail boxes in the township. An as.
sistance grant of $150 was made to
the South Huron Junior Farmers'
Association, to be used in the mad.
box ,painting and naming program,
on motion of 'Mitchell and Smith.
Wm. Johns, tax collector, report-
ed that $2,727.26 of 1951 taxes was
still outstanding. Insurance on the
township truck was renewed with
the Wawanesa Mutual Insurance
Co. at a premium of $39.72, on mo-
tion of Hern and Mitchell. Member -
snip was taken in the Huron. Coun-
t? Municipal Association on motion.
of Hern and Mitchell.
Approval of the 1952 road appro-
priation 'by' -Law in dee amount of
345,000 by the Department of High-
ways was tabled and noted by coun-
Corrent accounts in the amount
of $1,856.33 were passed for pay-
ment on motion of Mitchell and
Smith. All motions were unani-
mously carried and council adjourn-
ed.to meet again in regular session
on Monday afternoon, May 12.
To the Editor
Toronto, April 19, 1932.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: I am merely a final
consumer of eggs and poultry, so
therefore was not in a position to
really 'caliper' that report in the
current issue dealing with a radio
talk by Jas. M. Scott, wbioh cover-
edthe proposed "egg marketing
scheme' in decidedly interesting
fashion. Though it is crystal clear
that the speaker was opposed to
the scheme, I was impressed with
the following clean-cut picture as to
its cost: "Mr. Scott pointed out
that many good poultrymen have
discussed this point and feel that it
will cast $15 per 100 hens. There-
fore, each; 'he said, who have dif-
ferent sized flocks will be able to
easily calculate what it will cost to
support the scheme. For example,
if you have 300 hens it would cost
you $45; if you had 500 hens, $75;
1,00Q hens, $1.50, and the proposed
poulry scheme, whereby one-tenth
of a cent levy is being suggested,
would cost you an additional $6.00
per 100 hens, when they are sole,
and the money to be used for oper-
ating expenses."
,As indicated, this city reader has
not' sufficient marketing in forma-
tion to decide just 'how objective
(or even factual) the above -figures
are, so. therefore I am- unable to
measure their significance. ' How-
ever, I was mightily attracted with
a picture in a recent issue of my
home paper (your prairie contem-
porary "Brandon Sun") showing a
farmer's wife preparing eggs for
shipment, and carrying the follow-
ing underscription: "Egg -grading
plants pay farmers 36 cents a doz-
en for eggs; sell them to whole-
salers for 40 cents. Retailers pay
45-46 cents. Consumers pay up to
64 cents. That makes the price
spread from producer to consumer
just 28 cents at current levels."
_ Now, sirethis latter gives even
Highest Prevailing Prices
for
Dead Stock
According to Size and Condition
CALL COLLECT
851 r 11 - Seaforth
E. ANDREWS
R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
Associated with Darling & Com-
pany of Canada, Ltd.
d'141111100"1111111Sawalelleloadalmenseen
An Urban, SeMeffileg as
lase, Avv4,1*Pep,t0..v.,. ktlar.
gin or 2t neniAdant *Wen SOO. ea
between. what Mae, romer goto and
that I pay. BY' an measurement,
this see= quite a spread! . Now,
at this pot, l am willing to leave
the field to the ereerts, but feel on
fairly safe ground in saying that, as
between the above cost of "$15 per
100 amps" per annum, and the
above "spread" of $520 per 1;500
dozen eggs per annum, between the
produeer coast:suer prices, there
would seem to be scope for mar-
keting economies between the folise,
at both ends of this ruralurban
line.
RAM. PLAY
Zurich W.I. Names
Officers for 1952
The annual meeting of Zurich
W.I. was held in the Town Hall,
Zurich, with Mrs. A. Roche presid-
ing. Secretary's annual report was
read by Mrs. N. Geiger, also annual
treasurer's report. Annual reports
of standing committees were read
by Mrs. H. Race and Mrs. L. Reg-
ier. A' talent contest for children
6-14 is being planned for May 9 in
the Community Centre.
The nominating committee re-
ported the officers for next year as
follows: President, Mrs, A. Roche;
ist vice,pres., Mrs. D. 'Meyers; and
vice,pres., Mrs. L. Wilbit; sec.-
treas., Mrs. Wm. Foulsttr; assist,
Mrs. T. Meyers; provincial director,
Mrs. T. Meyers; district director,
Mrs. -B. ,Mack; pianist, Mrs. Milton
Oesch; assistant., Mrs. E. Stelek;
press correspondent, Mrs. C. Smith;
auditors, Mrs. Menno :Oesch and
Mrs. E. Klopp.
Mrs. T. Meyer e .presided for the
program. Musical numbers were
presented by Mrs. D. Meyers, Mrs.
H. Race, Mrs. Menno Oesch and
Mrs. Milton Oesch, in costume.
Mrs. E. Desjardine, Mrs, M. Mas-
on and Mrs. M. Holt, Grand Bend,
sang "Summer Night." Mrs, E.
Desjardine, Grand Bend, sang a
solo. Miss Ellen Lou, Hillsgreen,
played piano solos. Mrs. E. Des-
jardine gave a talk on "Hobbies:
Their Value and Importance." Re-
freshments were served by the
committee: Mrs. T. Meyers, 'Mrs. D.
Ducearme and Mrs. Menno Oesch.
Tractors and Fire
Fire insurance figures continue
to show that tractors still remain
something of a "bad -man" on many
farms. And there is no reason'why
this should be, experts point out, if
a few simple precautions are • ob-
served.
Here are a few pointers to take
the fire risk out of tractors:
(l) Keep the tractor well ser-
viced. The chief fire hazards are
mufflers, gasoline lines and th(e ig-
notion system.
(2) Under no circumstances do
any repair work to a tractor in, a
building where fire ncould do ex-
tensive damage. Distance is the
greatest protection and the cheap-
eaJ. A minimum distance is 80
feet from any main building. Flam-
ing gasoline spreads rapidly and
much .material around a farm is of-
ten dry and inflammable.
(4) Drive the tractor around the
farm with the same care and atten-
tion given. to driving a car on a
crowded highway.
To sum up the experts' advice:
Use good judgment at all times and
the farm tractor will no longer be
a possible farm fire hazard.
The preacher came along and
wrote on a fence: "I pray for all"
The lawyer wrote underneath; "I
plead for all."
The doctor added: "I prescribe
for all."
The plain citizen wrote: "I pay
for all."
ieveznent Day Pro
Heid in .Clinton
Was Attended By 17 Clu
SeVenteen clubs were present in,
the Collegiate Institute at Clinton
for the Huron County Homemaking
ClubAchievement Day. Of the
large; iumber of Mitis present, ap-
proximately all the 157 who com-
pleted their project, "Cotton
sories for the Club Girl's, Bedroorqa
took part, under the supervision of
home -economist for the county,
Mies Jean Scott.
Present at the event were Miss
F. P. Eadie, supervisor of Junior
Extension for Girls, W.I. Branch.,
Toronto. Assisting Miss Scott were
Miss Lulu Row, clothing specialist;
Mrs. Mabel Borgstrom, home -
economist, both of the W,I. Branch.
Toronto; and Mrs. Ernie Clarke,
home-econamist, Newmarket.
Provincial honor certificates and
piles were awarded to three girls:
Flora Turnbull, RM. 2, Ili-ussel.se
Marilyn Bolger, R.R. 3, 'Walton,
and Ruth Hemingway, • R.R. 3,
Brussels, all having completed 12
projects. Seventeen girls who /re-
ceived county honor certificates
for having completed six projects
were: Olive Seeiran„Brussels ;
Doris Johnston, Blyth; Margaret
Collins, Seaferth; Thelma ,Maier,
Brpsseis; Dawn Snyder, Clinton;
Mary Durst, Clinton; Donna Camp-
bell, Listowel; Hazel .S,parling,
Exeter; Elizabeth Hunter, Exeter;
Patricia Kerslake, Centralia; Mra.
Marion 1Skinner, Centralia; Elaine
Hern, Woodham; Anna Routly,
Exeter; Jweass Scott, Seaforth; Mary
Hicknell, Seaforth; 'Margaret Durn-
in and Marjorie Errington, Dun-
gannon.
There were 75 girls who received
certificates of achievement for
having completed two or more pro-
jects. The program opened in the
morning, When judging classes'
viewed the work of each girl at
the afternoon session, 12 clubs ex-
hibiting projects with comments
by girls were: Brussels, Agnes
Lane; Seaforth, Sue Nixon; Elim-
ville, Marion Creery; Kippen, Ann
Haugh; Anburn, Jean Slousher;
Colwanosh, No, 1, Barbara Buchan-
an; 'Gorrie, Marilyn Mann; Rord-
wich, Jean Densmore; Ethel, Jean
Rock; Molesworth, Donna Camp-
bell; Walton, Doris Stevens, and
Londesboro.
LH74it
• BOWL
BY Wait
10.
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIS1
expeneive.
For the bride, or the career girl,
cooking for a roommate, there are
great days aimed. Once a sehedele
of Meal plans has been tried anal
proven, they can add original
toilettes, inexpensive additions, but
do start off with pIains`swholesome
far.
One magictype meal is the oven
dinner widish should consist of
dishes that require the same tem-
perature -and about the same bak-
ing time. A sample oven areal may
be Individual Meat Loaves, Potato
and Carrot ,Caseerole, Hot Rolls,
Apple Crisp and Tea. To synchro-
nize your work, preheat the oven,
then mix the meat loaf and place
in the oven. Peel the potatoes and
carrots and while this easserole
cooks, prepare the Apple !Creep.
Slide each dish into oven.' Ten min-
utes before the end of baking per-
iod heat the baker's rolls in st paper
bag.
Two Meat Loaves
in Ib. minced beef
1/4 cup fine crumbs
1 egg, beaten
in cup tomato juice
2 tablespoons minced' onion
Salt and pepper.
Combine all ingredients and pack
into two medium custard cups.
Bake in oven„ of 350 degrees for
about 45, minutes. Serves two.
Mock Drumsticks: .May' shape
above mix into 4 drumsticks.. Roll
in bread crumbs; brown in a skil-
let .and took 20 minutes. Insert a
skewer in each.
Potatoes and Carrots
2 potatoes
3 carrots
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon onion
% cup nailk.
Peel % and slice potatoes and car-
rots. Cook in a little water for 10
minutes. Dram n and place in cars
serole. Sprinkle with flour, bits of
butter, minced onion and salt. Add
milk. Cover and bake on top shelf
of oven at 350 degrees for 30 min-
utes.
Apple Crisp
2 apples.
1 tsp. lemon juice
2 tbsps. flour
1/8 tall edatMeal
• 3 4M* f*gr
• 2
wtt1 4O
AW1034WOOPtg# y,{aafeeln
easefkele.e;."Siitiale.
juice, Cerabitle th'Y 4Ifirethe1tta `9434
rub la the 41* Olitter. ,''op the
apples', wilt mix. Bake in ovenSof
350 degrees for 45 minute% Serves
two, tope a With cream.
Take. a Tip
1. Wben time ie a premium the
supper menu may be liver and
bapon, stewed tome/teen 'bet linea
beans, canned fruit and Ciefities.
2. A spiny dinner for two; Tomato
juice, chill torn carne, chef's sal-
ad, apple strudel and black cof-
fee.
3eA fancy dinner for two: Broiled
chicken, green beans, French
fried poMtoea,' pineapple salad,
lemon tarts and VA'.
4. A candlelight meal for two: Beef
roduiades, minted peas, scallop-
ed potatoes, turnovers aand cof-
fee.
THE QUESTION BOX
,Miss J. K. sass: Do you know
of a recipe for baked chicken cov-
ered with a cornmeal ,batter?
Ammer: Chicken Turnabout:
% cup cornmeal •
% cup milk
1% cups !boiling water
% teaspoon salt
1 can ehicken
• % can celery soup.
Mix cornmeal and milk ansi stir
into ,boiling ealted water. Cook on
element turned low for 5 minutes.
'Meantime place chicken and eon-
densed celery soup in casnerole.
Pour corn mix on top. Bake at 425
degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes
two servings, Serve upside down
with pimento pieces.
Miss' B. R. asks: Do you know
of a frozen fruit and cheese salad
—quantities for two servings?
WOOL
T.- T. JACKSON, SEA -
FORTH, is nonacollecting
wool for grading and sale
on the 'Co-operative Plan'.
SHIPPERS may obtain
sacks and twine free of
charge from him or his
Licensed Operators.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Ltd.
217 BAY STREET - TORONTO
"'. AnfiaTor-, ','Vrolioft,,,9x90801 : "."7.
C01014v, the Pige PIMP o 07Mlilqo
904:4 otifr144 SI„ Ottlit-,:wit4 ' 4t4/ .1MOIXi
J
Riii44,001,04.3 i 3/, O#104,,,,,W4,1*
untireshetp.,. tir in loie filWriiird,
a', teaepoon Of French didasielMs
Bathe In a refrigeratAr40,if
paw and freeze. ,Serve on lett/ace
,to accompany 'ChM Pee Vane, OA
,
Mist. S. H; todefs: WI:0'4,one' quo
pan of drop cookies ePread 'in Mite
pan While another pan of.the same
unix 'PO. 11'47 .
edonldoteosenedds,
•1041.040. baked Q
491Ark.101:kimmtOr
begm49A10,114A744,
'ef 07,0L4,
mea tAsifast *Ore ,O,o1r100 te
reMovn
•&trio 'ftenootreeu aneltia Sheetfee
fidele44.hatl4n-dthe pan ahQUItil not
be' Oefieeds
One of the world's largeSt drink
decke, is at Efsetdraalts.
•
• ContractBarley
We are again contracting acreage for the
• CANADA MALTING Ca. ,
•••••••.minN•
Seed will be available at our Warehouse
Seaforth Fanners Co-op.
Phone 9 ' Seaforth
4
11
1'
Hello, Homemakers! To some,
cooking is an adventure. There are
not many two -size recipes available
and the waste of left -overs is often
Minausilnr— sillillemeisresidaisems,
Clay
Field Tile
FOR SALE
All sizes for immediate
• delivery — 4", 5" and 7"
in stock now.
• Contact
R. J. Ballantyne
R.R. 2, ST. PAULS
Phone Sebringville 31 r 5
Contract Barley
WE 'ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
BARLEY WITH THE CANADA
MALTING CO.
*
Seed Supplied
Barley is Treated Free of Charge
a> <>
Cook Bros,. Milling Co.
HENSALL
Phones: Day 54 or 86
the
ree
iji
Qinia0
" . the w ill bigness
JOHN DEERE -VAN BRUNT Model "FB" Drill
Drilling and fertilizing speed and efficiency hit a new Iligh
when you use a John Deere -Van Brunt Model "FB" Grain Drill.
With a Model "FB" you make planting and fertilizing one
speedy, low-cost job . . . drill accurately and distribute ferti-
lizer in the rows at speeds up to six miles per hour!
Automotive -type wheels and Timken tapered roller bearings
make possible this smoother, faster travel. Low -wheel construc-
tion provides a shorter seed drop for more uniform placement
of seed. Adjustable -gate fluted force-feeds operate with un-
failing accuracy. Jackknife spring pressure on the furrow
openers assuros even drilling depth in depressions and over
ridges. Star feeds distribute from 24 to 1,680 pounds of com-
mercial fertilizer per acre. See us for complete information.
W. G. Simmons & Sons
SEAFORTH:
JOHN BLUE
1 Phone 246
B.A. Service Station
EXETER:
Phone 115
MAIN STREET
to find a way"
A than who started a'new business a
few years ago recently wrote to pay
tribute to the bank's part in helping
to make it a success:
l'We were fortunate in having, as our
banker, a man who could combine
with experience the willingness
to find a way that calkd nA9t for
experience alone but for imagination
as well."
The chartered banks are forever alert to
the fresfi problems, the changing needs
of their customers. At all tixnes, in all
your banking problems, you can depend
on your local bank to bring experience
and imagination to the task of helping
you to "find a way".
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
50 YOUR BIROS ARE
HOME ON THE RANGE,
JACK- HOW ARETHEY
MAXIS* ouT? r-"
NOT 50 BAD, 006. BUT
THERE'S A LOT MORE
TOTHI5 RANGE
t3U5INE55 THAN
MEET5THE. EYE.
YOU BET THERE 15, JACK.
PROPER HANDLING OF
BIRDS ON THE RANGE
MEAN5 PROFIT OR L055
IN THE t.AYIN6 PEN.
60T ANY T1P5
TODAY,?
X3ACK. A GOOP ONGE.
l'611.416HTY IMPORTAtfr -
A 6OOP GROMN6rMisMi
15 445T A5 IMPORTANT.
bON'T FORGET TO u5E
ROE ViT4-6/ZOW.
'M ONE UPON
YOU THERE,
POC- 1 ALWAYS
U5E. VITA-6Raw,
W15E MAN, JACK-
HERE ARE A FEW Tin!
/ ri
4.4/4 a r..4.111 er 1 I4
44,41.4.4.emor
414
844'64 Mac,0‘447.&*.,44/49040
HENS seR4R/Ire,4Y
2. OPEN ShiezPERS42-44n/61/7
1.044fehrt Pick:4416
3. horo/FoReveop/osis
OflTfllUO ififlifi STUN
nessessa"ana . ,
Two Ways to Bigger Egg Rots
A 6000 RAts16E
Woo
toofivs 5r
011/1"11
,taDR''
W. R. Kerslake, Seafarib
brae Hay, Henson 4
A. J. Mustard, iratefieM
J. A. Sadler, Stella of
R. Should -ice, Rredlotiten
•