The Huron Expositor, 1944-10-06, Page 3• e.
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(Tutu.
Rai Sunday
'civs® of the Irli
-Wohhelo Class roc
1,eet gay e a 'short Freie
old Digican,wllo" pie soon to, leave `for
$''rine. Bdward 10,h4P ,''and :presented
with 'a ??l111101(1 ae b lithall , takbd,
of his f; lt/it-10,nesa to the Class, a..
lie Will lee much• Missed ibotik• in, the
Claes, and the church, Harold' thank
•'card the 'class for their •gift.
I(a,11y day services were• observed
oris , arrgel Pz esbyterlan %hureb On
-Sunday morning last . and eonducted
by the minister, Rev, J, E. Taylor, bitniu cratble , leafier kungwu. (products
111
Many i)sea of Corri in Peace awl War
Corn has 'many A uses,,, Seine • are
'yell• known; others are not,'Over 609,
000 acres are;,,,pientedto; corn',eaelt
'Year in Canada. 'the Brea tr A ►f
the: crop is fed to l ve etac1 .a : poi 1•
try:: on the , 'far h ' '
r>4, . fu '�. a�. _ftR'rxti ,O� VA,a
silage,,fodder," of :groin.• for .the' ,pro,
duction -.pt teat.' Milk,. !butter, .ckt.geae
an4 eggs, 'which in turn are .'vital
't044.'0.1',. Pe' nation. Phe' remainder
of the corn ie used in industry' inhere
For their morning, anthem 'thee choir,
-tinder the dir'ection'of Dies. Margaret
Dougall, organist•arid chair, director
-"-sang, "The „Awakening Chorus."
A memorial service for the late Pte,
William Niched, recently killed in ac-
tion - in France, will be held in Car-
mel Presbyterian Church in October,
and arrangements are being made to
Ihave"Rev. W. A. Young, former min-
ister, 'present to conduct the service.
Mr, and Mrs. ,Leaton Seimon, of
Kitchener, spent the past two -weeks
vacationing with the former's par-
ents, Mr., and 'Mrs. C. Seimon, of Zur-
ich, and With the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Noakes, in the vil-
lage. -
The October meeting of the Mission
Circle of the United Church will be
Held at the.. home of Miss Gladys Luk-
er on Monday evening, October 2nd.
Miss Erma Ki•pfer is co -hostess. A
large attendance is urged. Members
are requested to, bring in as much
work -as is possible for the Circle
bazaar, to be held in.November. The
theme,' "All of Life for Christ" will
be taken by Mrs. J. Corbett'; roll 'call,
"Ways of serving." The devotional
is in charge of 'Mrs: Flynn. The .so-
cial committee will consist of M. Hed-
'den, E. Kipfer and G. Luker. Edna
Saundereock will preside. ,
Huron
Federation
(Continued from Page 2)
On .the' basis of this survey, pig
slaughterings and export bacon pur-
'chases will be reduced materially for
the first half of 1945. The breeding
period determining the winter and
spring pig crops, which will furnish
the. -hogs to be marketd in the latter
half of 1945, is just commencing.
With a better crop in 1944 in major
hog producing areas in Eastern Can-
ada and under the present scales of
hog prices and suality-• premiums, it
'worlld be expected that the, spring pig
•crgp,should be fairly substantial, al-
though •in Western Canada there is
undoubtedly •a shift back already
from hogs to grain in wheat growing
areas. It is still too early, says the
Review, to forecast 1 accurately ,hog
production in 1945, but the present in-
._
Meals
Since
Using
KIDNEY and
LIVER
HEAVY CLEANING.
GOT YOU DOWN?
vow°
with GI LETT S
Don't breakback'—your
don't ..have to. kitIlla and rub fib
bard i Almost like magic, Gil
lett's'•Ly'e whisks atW+ay dirt midi
• -grime, ,cuts rlglrt'through grease •
• . lets Voir ' y through 1sea4 ',.
cleaning without,, 'Whit/Stift
drudgeryt clue¢ a wonder work+=
lts►g tits''tli' Gllilerft`a handy all'>irtdte.
Handled mesh• tels"ks- ttoo. lien-
-dorizes garbage palls. Used full
strength It clean; clogged. dsAli*
, tents cof i t f lk d0 eta t
r tents
today-w / • •
diV et absolve ryefy� ,..
ion oli'tha ly. iuifllwe
' i11ii
tel'
Cattaaiiatii .industry r$guires ',over
10,000,000 .bushels of 'Cora arrniraliy,'
:states 4L P. H, Blrc ey, Poutinion
Experimental • •Station, . 'I arrow$ Oat.
First, the grain is, steeped and a sep-
aration of the •geriri and starchy por-
tion is .made, From, the gerfin is ex-
tracted oil' which has many uses.
Starch is the • main product of the
kernel, and starch and its derivatives
are used in many various ways. •
Corn preducts' are everywhere from
thesupper table to the battle front,
On the table they will be found in
salad- oils, 'vinegar, cornstarch . pud-
ding, corn syrup, and confections.
Corn is used in the 'production of
soap,.. laundry starch .:and baking pow-
der, and also in the manufacture of
rayon, leather and textiles: Adhesiv-
es and sizing -compounds, which are
important in the manufagture of card-
board and plywood are' made from
Corn. The hydrolysed starch forms
sugar, a portion of which is used in
making explosives. The .sugars are
also converted into alcohol, some' of
which is a constituent of' anti -knock
gasoline. •
�e.
i fhe traditional
•Pel4n "elaborate,
lith], •; e' •yeast° tand;
ur, eys, 1 b :.. less plentiful, ' are
o. , !?t ,.' alairo •'Aird . they were tae£
year -
Tlie 'Consumer: Section-• of tile' Do
*MOW DepartMent • of Agriculture
suggests' a mem acid gives recipes' for
Thanksgiving dinner, 1944:'
Thenksglving- Menu.
- Tomato Juice'Vobktail
Het Rolls.
Roast Chicken Giblet C,`u-be Stuffing
Cranberry 'or Crabapple Jelly
Roast Potatoes Baked Squash & Apple
• Brown Gravy
Cabbage .and. Carrot. Slaw
Purple. Grape Pie
Beverage
Tomatq Juice Gooktall
4 cups tomato juiee
s's teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon horseradish
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Mir, chill and serve ice cold. Six
servings.
To
Fittest Chicken..
AIlow 4'1, to 1 3b., dressed weight,
per person (dressed weight is the
weight before the poultry is drawn
and includes the feet and head).
Clean, stuff and truss the bird and
place breast down ona rack or cross-
ed skewers in an uncovered roasting
pan, with no water or fat added. Cook
Ill n c04
ew.fiat
t4he bird; an,„_;.
test,run.am
thickest ;:pant
The meat .alio
Juice allow”' -no 'r
theimometter,, U.„
;90 degrees .F, if'
of;" the, tbI h
placed in CGiblet Ou
ranndt
Ige: i meat fie:
hauls register'-
in rile `centre'
legreesi F if' ':
e e •,Brie • e'stufing.
,.. yiS,
Stuffing
(Giblets o r 1;;.:
i, cup' mildefiavti' d fat
2 tablespoons cho ed onion
V cup chopped c,ei`ery
4 cups: lightly ,„.toasted 1a -inch
bread .,cubes (obout' 5 half-inch
slices of bread)
1' teaspoon chopped:. parsley
1t/2 teaspoons saint,;
% teaspoon pepper
1/4, teaspoon poultry seasoning
About % cup giblet broth.
Simmer giblets in stetted water for
30 minutes,. then °bon:, fine. Save
cup of the broth for, -dressing (use
the rest in the gravy). Cook onion
and celery in fat until clear. Mix
with bread cubes add. parsley and
seasonings,.. giblets andenough' hot
broth to 'moisten eubesi, slightly. Suf-
ficient to stuff a 5 -pound chicken.
Squash and Apple'ccasserole
2Y cups diced,'cooked squash
1% cups sliced sour apples
1/3 cup brown sugar
2 strips side 'bacon; diced
teaspoon salt. -
Utos neo
apples are soft and
a�,}ok;Inptes ipx
P l ,, df %a' ibiesnnon -va
oervpg
Pur',ple Gr ape Pie
b ,Cups stemfiied Concord' gre e
2/3 cupugar y'
Pluck of 'salt
2 tabie.poolis cornstarch,'
2 tablespoons lemon Pipe
Pastry dough
w'aFsl , stem• and measure' grapes-
Squeeze pulp froom Wins' (save .alliin.)
and, cook the pulp five Minutes or oa-
til the ,seeds separate. Rib throng
sieve. •Combine sugar, salt. and„ corn='
starch and add to sieved pulp. 'CooTk
10 minutes, stirring -until "tliickened
Remove from heat, add skins an.d
lemon Juice. Turn intoan unbaked,
9unch pie shell, cover with a lattice
of pastry strips, and ,bakein a hot
oven, 400 degrees F. 15 minutes, or
until pastry is golden brown.
Canada Provides Clothes
For Million ?eople
In the first four years of tear 42,-
240,932 yards of wool and 300,000,000
pounds of military Catton. goods were
produced by Canadian textile -•work-
ers to meet service needs. Little
wonder that civilians can't ,get all
they "would :ince!
Bottle ,dress of. aI1, kind;' i
"M'ad . in 'Canada." label d.
kr
e and cigthrn ,induetr;
have mace uniforms for ahuo,)t ani
niillien lien and women serving 11
the Maned forees of the,Derdinien:and '.
have sent another "uilifon, "':uniforms
and 500,000 ;great coats to great Sri-,:
taio as Drell, .
With the A med Services operat
ing in varied clhnatea, 3t has become
necessary to produce' a variety of
special items of clothing. Lined .and
Unlined' parkas, winter ,guard ` suits,
marine garnients, - sweaters, , giovee.
and a .multitude of other clothing has
been, turned out fog .fighting men___To
fill Air Force requirements special
flying suits,helmets and toots • are
being produced. Warm coats, sweat-
ers
weaters and underwear go to the l`cavy 'as.
protection against icy winds.
•, Web equipment, the battle harness
of the soldier, is made up in sets of
belts and "pouches. Six hundred and
day, o e:
witty tlwe xi
feeling wn iser it
B.lamingiton"neral
when the Iidneys s
beoutoford
fddoeys fail the system
clogs with impunips..
Headaches ---b ckache,� t
Retld's Kidney Pills:beip el Barr
gi+ 8 natarat *ice
gce to t`
ante energy".. Easy to 4e.
Dodds-Kie0f I
Ar
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CANADA'S VETERANS
Theiv AO*" Omentofii*s
This is the first ,of a series of advertisements to inform
the people of Canada of plans to ,re-establish men and•
women of the armectforces. To\get the full, detail's save
and read every advertisement.
F :S %;;.'"
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hatiede 4?Tet. 72",:w4ar' q 0.
� ARMED FORCES
THOSE 11 THE TO RELATIVES OF A•MESSAGEwhen � out
our . bo s .and your girls 'come home, when they lay aside the uniform, w, t
When y , Y . t lies ahead? Can they pick up their lives
• into the world.as .normal. peace -loving. �anadians, to them.
months or ng years ago? Are there plans' help
.:: as civilians where ,they laid diem. ,down, the have „security? • �'
civilians, they 'continue . do the things they- wanted to do -before ,C -.war.? Will: Yur to
be assisted in home owning,or •
h
education, or .receive needed training? Will theylife once again?
their own business, and. will they be enabled to pick up their family
• questions which: , concern all those Canadians Who have loved ones in . the services. They
These are qu
Fare questions which this series of advertisements is design to . answer..
TRAINING AND EDBCATIOL e
The surest way to permanent employmat
thing your boy or girl will want—is a skill to get
and to hold a job. Canada's plans give opportunity
to acquire needed skill either at university or in
preparation for a business or industrial career. Fees ;
are paid by the state, along with living allowances,
while training :or continuing 'education.
WHILE ILL OR UNEMPLOYED
There is protection against illness or unemployment
by maintenance allowances which can be drawn
against in the first eighteen months after discharge.
There is also protection under the Unemployment
Insurance Act for those who enter insured ern,
nloyment,and remain in it fifteen weeks.
HOME OWNING Mb FARMING
There is provision to assist city and other workers
to have homes of their own, either on small acreages
of land outside the high taxation area,'or in town,
under the National Housing Act. Fult'time farmers
can be given financial assistance in full-time farming,
while commercial fishermen may secure financial
help in getting their oiran homes,.on small acreages
�f land, and in buying needed fishing equipment.
r
VW
ry,
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i�„�,•.s,�..
For complete information write
for
the booklet "Back to Civil Life''
OPPORTUNITY IS THE OBJECTIVE - -WAR SERVICE GRATUITY
and On discharge, those enlisted to serve outside
Canada has been making plans for your boy' Canada, or those who served in' the Aleutian
Islands, are eligible. for a war service gratuity. It
provides $7.50for each thirty days' service. in
Canada and; the Western Hemisphere and $15.00
for each thirty 'days' service' overseas or in the
Aleutian Islands. For those with overseas service
or with service in the Aleutian Islands,
there is
an additional seven days' pay 'and allowances for
each six months of such service: Payments will be
made at the end of each month in the months,follow •
ing .discharge. Complete details of the war service
gratuity will be given in a later advertisement.
Your girl's return to civilian•life since early in 1940.
These plans are in effect and operating now. The
, aim is that every person who has served shall
have opportunity. Thos,ands, already' back ' in
civilian life, have benefitted by training, by main
tenance grants, by advice of departmental officials,
and by the social security provisid'ns. There is
ample help for those men and women, who want to
help themselves.
ASSISTANCE ON DISCHARGE
When your boys and girls are .discharged from
the services, they will be given: .
1,. A clothing allowance of $100.00 (if discharged
' after August 1, 1944).
2.• Their pay to date of discharge:
•
3. One month's additional pay, if they have 183
days' continuous service, as a rehabilitation
- grant.
4. A railway warrant home' or to the place of
enlistment.
Dependents will receive: -
1. Their .normal dependents' allowance to date
of discharge, with assigned pay.
'2. An -additional month's dependents' allowance,
with assigned pay, if there has been 183 days'
continu¢us service.
Yciur 'troy 9r girl will be allowed to retain certain
items of uniform. They will be given a, complete
medical and dental examination and, will be eligible
for free, needed treatment for a year after dischadrge.
Those discharged not physically' fit,
f
continuing treatment and unable to work, will have
their pay and allowances of rank continued for at
least a year if necessary and, if the disability is
pensionable, for as long as curative treatthent is
beneficial. All are interviewed by Veterans' 'rel fare
Officers and told of the reestablishment p20grarni'ne•
RE-ESTABLISHMENT CHED14 w,
In addition to the war service gratuity, there is a
re-establishment credit cf' $7.50 for each thirty
days' service in the Western Hemisphere and $15.00
for each thirty, days' service overseas. This is for •
things such as the purchase, or repair of a home,
the buying of furniture, a business, or government
life insurance, and for certain other purposes'which
will assist your boy or your girl in becoming re'
established.. This credit, which is reduced by' grants
,given for training or education, or under • the
Veterans' y for those
o
do not wish ass stance under these three plans. -
RETURN TO FORMER JOBS
If your, boy or girl neld a civilian position before.
enlisting, and was not engaged'to replace somebody
already in the or iirl is capas, and bf le osition still fillig it, it iisithe
and your boy gr
employer's duty, under the law • of Canada,
to reinstate frim or her in that position with
seniority. Application for reinstatement must be
made to the former
of discharge from the employer
or from hospital. months
Veterans' Welfare Ofiicars are stationed re key
centres 'throughout Canada. They
he
friends of Ex -Service men and women. It is
thele duty to advise and assist' all Ex -Service
personnel. with their re-establishment problem°s.
If there is anything about the Rehabilitation
pt'ogramme which you do not understand, con-
duit your nearest. Veterans Welfare Officer.
FREE TREATMENT
In the year following discharge, service men and
women are 'eligible for ,free treatment, hospitaliza-
tion and allowance's for any condition, even if not -
the result of service. Pensioners are entitled to this
for life for their pensioned disability.
THE POLICY 'ON PENSIONS
Canada's Pension Act is administered -by an
independent commission, all former members of the
services. Any permanent disability suffered over,
seas, not a result of . misconduct, is pensionable`
Where service is in Canada only, the disability
must be a result of service.
,” ,
Minister of
Published under the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie,
PENSIONS AND NATIONAL
HEALTH
-...:. Olt WOMAN QVERSEAS.
*SEND Tl'1,1SS ADVER"1"1SEMEl�1T' TO SOME
lfn%ty r{ F f}
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