The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-06, Page 7.r -
,
r Canada ounde '91by+ tlil ee of
W.0,0 veno £o ee�No rld'sdlwastyf u
•tiesongs.: is second in size off'"
to Ssoviet.l Russia; Brame is tl .
world's tlitxd last e lwtry, and
;continental States' fourth.
Ta date, less .Stan one-third •, of
Canada's total area has been
brought under development, less
tliati eight ce
per nt of t#0. coun
is assedY as occupied, farmland.,
and an equal• area considered suit-
able for farming is) still untiOu-
pied.
Such are the :items of Miasma,
Awl contained in4he 1401 mucus
edition of Quick Canadian Facts
the pocket annual of facts about
Canada released this. week.
Among• thousands of other faets•
about Canada and Canadians not-
ed in the new book are:.
There are fewer than four per-
esons per<square anile of -land area
in Canada, compared to more.,than-
50 in the United States and 'more
than 500 in the United Kingdom;
The most significant change in
Canada's population pattern•is..the
trend to urbanization which has
fay
acearn anY a Vie, n y'
industrial Je pa ion; illarluxactur
iilg ,ono a'e l�s „a 90'0 60.000
an�adia s, cumpare;d to a out $PO,Y
1pi omploye in,, agriculture,
Tn the Buri ent xear, f Lire tln�l;:
versiity en lameelat in anada
estimated at 78,100, #hone than don4.
ole the prewar figure;
In 1956 as:; compared to 1955 the,
value' of ••for';eign goods 'sold in
Canada increased .to $5.7 billion
from $47 billion, the value: of Can,
ada's exports increased to '$4 8 biir,
lion
49111 3 billion;, .
There are 97 daily newspapers
published in Canada:; with a coin
bined circulation of about 3,850,00(1,
and about 1,000 weekly newspapers
with a combined circulation of
about 4,000,000;
The highest earners in Canada
are consulting engineers and archi-
tects who, bymost recent figures,
for year 1954, had an average an-
nual income of $12,059; largest sin-
gle group of income taxpayers are
employees, who: averaged $3,204.
for the year; next largest group,
business.. proprietors, averaged
$4,971 for the year.
INTERESTED IN PROFITABLE
PART - TIME TRAVEL
— in —
SEAFORTH - WALTON AREA?
If you have 'a car and are 'interested in
working for a couple of hours or so each
evening for the next two of three
months, you will enjoy this profitable
opportunity. 1
The person we are thinking about has
knowledge of the rural area about Sea -
forth and Walton, and is one who is
active and interested in talking to people.
For further information, write:
Box 646 ,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
-F
Seaforth'
WX43/'4 JA3
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I ing c a,
4t\41 th, n
easy, way a� �
Brent 130th.
'ups,+eassel<oles�or cavo
d,34ey # Al
esse�4tt,.r
n or marinak
Cheese Cres
WOW: 32 crescent.
1i cups:.miIk
2. teaspoons salt
S :tablespoons granulated .sugar;;,
.1/4cup shortening
e�rype......!
6 �q
The localpaper is a potent force for .Community, Accident
Prevention.
Traffic :Safety:
No One -Man Job
Let's start with a basic assump-
tion: \ Everybody is concerned
about our tragic record g of traffic
accidents= -or says he is. He reads
that 40,000 people died in traffic
Iast .year, and he thinks: "My,
isn't that terrible!"
Maybe—and I emphasize maybe
—the t'libught may occur on occa-
sion: "I could be one of those
victims. Or •someone in my fam-
ily, or a gond friend." And then
comes the impulsive reaction:
"Something should be done about
it "
Which usually means that "some-
body" should do something.
Well, . let's quit the self -hypno-
tism. The "somebody" is you and
I and everyone with a decent re-
gard for human beings. . And the
"something" has no mystery about
it whatever.
Although far too few people re-
alize it, there is a way to knock
the daylights out of the traffic ac-
cident problem. This isn't just
somebolly's opinion. It's a fact.
proven again and again. It comes
in two parts:
First—The "Action Program?'
Second—Organized public sup-
port. .'
The first part is largely the con-
cern. of the responsible public of-
ficials. The "Action Program" is,
in effect, a "prescription," em-
bodying the practical measures
which experience has shown to be
necessary to reduce street and
highway accidents. It is the pro-
duct of years and years of research
1 MADE A GREAT
USED CAR
BUY HERE!
1956 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN (Radio)
1955 DODGE TWO -DOOR SUBURBAN
1955 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN (Radio)
1955 CHEV. TWO -DOOR SUBURBAN
1954' BUICK HARDTOP
1951 DODGE SEDAN
1956 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
Used Machinery
1 DC 4 CASE TRACTOR—Live P.T.O. and Hydraulic
1 1951 FORD . TRACTOR .
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SE PhoneH267NT.
and experience by the nation's'
foremost experts.
The prescription embraces'•s laws
and ordinances, accident records;
education, enforcement, engineer-
ing, motor vehicle administration'
and public information. You can't
leave out any of the elements and
expect full success, any more: than
your pharmacist can leave some-
thing out of your doctor's pre-
scription and expect the intended,
benefits. .
But that's just by way of get-
ting yourself informed—or "brief-
ed,"-' as we used to say in the
Navy. It's Point 2—organized put •
lic support—where you and I get
into the act. Or, at least, we'd bet-
ter get into it if we really mean
it when we say we want to save
lives and stop the maiming of
,man bodies.
The reason why we must get in-
to it is that our public officials
just can't—and • in some cases,
won't—do the job without our back-
ing. Remember that officials are
simply the representatives of the
people. If the people want traffic
safety, and say so in a clear voice,
their officials will see that they
get it.
roe often. when an official puts
his ear to the ground, all that he
hears is a roar of "do" and "don't
do" that gives no more meaning
than the droning of innumerable
motors, so, he merely nods.
Even today, with 65 million motor
vehicles in operation, we have just
fnished a year which had 40,000
traffic deaths. How many will we
have in 1966, when it is estimated
there will be 82 million vehicles?
You and I, and our neighbors and
fellowtownsmen can help determine
whart the answer will be. If we
organize. it can be a good answer;
if we don't, it will be one that'will
horrify.
One-man crusades for traffic
safety undoubtedly accomplish
some good, and the committee sa-
lutes those sturdy individuals who
conduct them. "More power to
them." in the prayer.
But, one voice can be very feeble
when it's raised ,against the human
frailties' of thousands of motorists
and their public officials, whose
errors and derelici.ons create the
traffic accident problem.
Many voices—organized voices—
afford the only means of success.
The job that needs doing requires
teamwork—lots of it—today, to-
morrow and continually. The Ac-
tion Program, tells what must be
done. The Workbook shows how
you, as a good citizen, can see
that it is done.
e
a,
She is saving so she can continue
her music studies
He is saving so he and his wife
can take an extended motor trip
.
Both have a
bank account - and
a purpose for saving
lie difference between reaching a goal and
missing it can be the savings you put beta
now, in a bank account.
Such savings don't just happen. They involve
some sacrifice, definite planning. But as
your dollars mount up you feel a sense of -
accomplishment, of getting somewhere, that
makes the effort more than worth while. ,,
Your bank account provides ready cash that
can help take care of any emergency that may
arise, or open the way to bargains or otter
opportunities. Whatever objective you may have
hi mind, and whatever use your savings may
ultimatelyserve, you'll always be glad you 'saved.
Save 6t a bank -- ;Wilkins dol
S;
ii
Community leaders with a common goal . . . safer streets
and highways.
PRODUCING HIGH
High quality in milk means clean
flavor as well as freedom from
sediment, points out Prof. W. H.
Sproule, head of the Department
Of Dairy Science, Ontario Agricul-
tural College. The flavor can be af-
fected by bacterial contamination
carried by sediment which gains
entry to 'the milk during its pro-
duction. •
Preventing sediment from gain-
ing access to milk in the first
'place is a far more effective way
of ensuring clean milk than by fil-
tering or straining milk which
may have become dirty (straining
the milk, however, is still an im-
portant precaution in the sanitary
production 'of milk). To prevent
dirt from gaining entry to the milk
during the milking process, Prof.
Sproule stresses the importance of
CORNY BLUE
When you start with a good re-
cipe for Johnny Cake and add a
generous quantity of blueberries,
the result is an extra -ordinarily
delicious quick bread that will add
sparkle to even the most humdrum
menu. The addition of ,blueberries
to that timeless favorite -Johnny
Cake—gives a delectable treat
that's bright in color and lively in
flavor. It's especially good serv-
ed warm with butter or margarine
and corn syrup. It's a treat that's
sure to be appreciated at a leisure-
ly Sunday brunch or a tempting
meal -time variation for lunchor
dinner.
Blueberry Johnny Cake
Yield: 9 squares
3/4 cup fresh blueberries
2/3 cup once -sifted all-purpose
flour or 3/4 cup once -sifted
pastry flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
3/4 teaspon salt
V2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 cup fine granulated sugar
11/4 cups yellow cornmeal
1 egg
3/4 cup milk
1/3 cup shortening, melted.
Grease an 8 -inch square cake pan
and line in the bottom with greas-
ed wax paper. Preheat oven to
400 degrees F. (hot). Pick over,
wash and thoroughly drain blue-
berries. Sift the all-purpose or
pastry flour. baking powder, salt.
cinnamon and sugar together into
a bowl; mix in yellow cornmeal.
Beat egg well; mix in milk, melt-
ed shortening and the prepared
blueberries. Make a well in dry
ingredients; add liquids all at once
and combine just until dry ingredi-
ents are moistened. Turn into pre-
pared pan and spread evenly. Bake
in preheated oven, about 25 min-
utes. Stand pan. on cake raa�cek for
five or 10 minutes, then ttfrn out
cake; peel off paper. Serve warm
with butter or margarine and may-
be a little corn syrup.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. On Canada's farms are there
more sheep, more horses, more
cattle or more pigs?
2. Who founded the famed shrine
Ste. Anne de Beaupre in Que-
bec?
3. In the past century how many
people have emigrated from
Canada?
4. Up to what age are children
eligible for the family allow-
ance?
5. What one commodity accounts
for one-third of the volume of all
freight hauled by the Canadian
railways?
ANSWERS: 5.
Prairie wheat.
3. Seven million. 1. There are more
than nine million cattle, a greater
total than all the other animals
combined. 4. Family allowances
are paid for children up to age 16,
,unless they fail to attend school or
are married.. 2. Breton sailors,
,tyho btt'ilt 'a chapel to Ste. Anne in
anlcsg%ang after a perilous At-
'.h•ossing.
QUALITY MILK
cleanliness — cleanliness of the
milker. the cos, the stables, and
the equipment'.
No person should milk with dir-
ty • clothes from which dust and
chaff may fall into open pails or
cans containing milk. Heavy wool-
len sweaters and other types of
apparel to which dust tends to
cling should not be' worn during
milking. Dust should not be dis-
turbed when milk can lids are re-
moved. or when the filter is being
changed from one canto another.
Any long hair on the flanks and
udder of cows sc.ould be clipped.
The dust from the sides and un-
derparts of cows should be wiped
off before milking with a clean,
damp, warm cloth.
Complete information on the pro-
duction of high quality milk, in-
cluding the proper care and use of
equipment, is given in Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture Bulletin
484, obtainable at the office of the
agricultural representative.
BACKACHE
May beWarninq
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
•action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
dr that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pals. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better—sleep better—work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever.
at
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
THE
CHRISTIAN.
SCIENCE
MONITOR
AN INTER,4ATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
• News
• Facts
• Family- Features
..•..
The - Christian Science Monitor
On Norway 51., Poston 15, Mast,
Send your newspaper for glib aim
checked. Enclosed find niy Check or
money order. 1 year $18 0:
tf•,months $9 O 3 month* $430 12
Name
Addeo*
rill
'/z cup lukewarm water ;fe
1 teaspoon granulated' sugar from t.
1 envelope active dry yeast allo;ot
1 well -beaten egg ." 4Yep
cups (about): once -sifted all- utes
purpose flour
is
04
c:.
M!i<
� cupcups, butter
htly-•packed or margarineshred, tletf " U'SBO
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2
old cheddar cheese.
Scald milk; stir. in salt, 3 table-
spoons sugar and' shortening, Cool
to lukewarm.
Meantime, measure lukewarm
water into a .large mixing bowl,
stir in. the 1 teaspoon sugar: Sprin-
kle with yeast. Let stand 10 min;,
utes, then stir well. Stir in luke-
warm milk mixture and well -beat-
en egg:. Stir in three cups of the
flour and beat until smooth and
elastic, Stir in sufficient addition-
al flour to make a soft dough—
about 31/4 cups more. Turn out on
floured board'or canvas and knead
until smooth and elastic. Place in
greased bowl. Grease top. Cover
and let rise in a warm place, free
from draft until doubled in bulk—
about 11/4 hours.
�Yn
HEE. IDCNlaSyOFUFPRICCArned1use'4C-d 't.E:yEt
Harry Ceate's,!Iii.R. 4'0,0
DIRECTORS -Martin Feetney,
R. 2,, Dublin; Wier 4..
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, 1;!
1, Kirkton; Alex, J. Rohde,,,„'.R`'.'a
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G.. Ballantyne.
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris "
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mita
chell.xs
SOLICITOR - w G , Coch net,
Exeter. '
SECRETARY-TREAS ' RER -
thur. Fraser, Exeter.... l;
{
r
i7
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WO
O1EN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
' ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 - Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
1�IRECTORY
„1771•,.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA-, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. MCMASTER, BA., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
AUCTIONEERS
DENNIS and WILDFONG
Auctioneers -
Graduates of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of
sales—large or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
- Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
OPTOMETRIST
1 1:
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 • Seaforth
Eyes examined •- Glasses rifted'
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, , daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;"
Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 'p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment : :•
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30
p,m. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's
Hardware.) -
ACCOUNTING
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed 1Vlunieipal Auditor.
CHIROPRACTIC.
D. H. McINNE'S
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
INSURANCE
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth;•Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald,
rcbibald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal
ton;, Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Pepper, B•rucefield; Allister.
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. J. CLEARY 0
O Seaforth, Ont. 0
O LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls -- 335 0
O O
000000000,00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 BOX
Funeral Service
O
R. B. BOX 0
0 • Licensed Embalmer O
O Prompt acid careful attention 0
0 Hospital- Bed' - 0`
0 FLOWERS. FOR ALL 0,
0
OCCASIONS, +�+
O Phones°t 0
0 Bea, 55541 , ' : Store, 43
00000000000
J. A. BURKE
0 Funeral Director
0 and Ambulance Service
0 DUBLIN : ONT.
O Night or Day Cans:':,
O Phone 43 r 10 0
0
0
o
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'
000000 1000
0
0 G. A. WHITNEY
' Funeral Horne
O Goderich St. W, Sea.forth
O Abal ULAlICE 011.40E;
<;' Adjustable htispito'l,
for relit
0 FLOWERS 1~'01L ',
0 0004SII,"
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