The Huron Expositor, 1945-04-20, Page 3LT
4th,,I
Vii0
'ten s
141144
coutrac
livery of illi possible 'tlua It l
bacon •0::7„
e r ..
corltraot ks ;in existence rgor- 'f
delivery . of an ►Q sible "hahco:
hale for 1945., ,
" We also signed, a colatr for 'the
delivery of all. possible quantities,:of
beef tri `treat Britain during 1946:. A
contract is in existence already for
x,945 providing •lora minimum ;quan,-
tity of 'fiftymillion pounds of beef.
A maximum quantity is also set out
"in the contract, but ..there is on file]
a cable received from the British
Ministry of Food last summer indi-
ane,
ki(16Nl' YOU'LL BE
*RISSURPRED
QUICK SHINE!
LIQU*Dors;,~i =�
PASTE �,:'`
42, •v -
o410441406?
MAKE YOUR HOME
HOTEL
WAVERLEY
SPADINA AV& al
COLLEGE ST.
r
A
MODERN,
WELL-
CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLY -
LOCATED
HOTEL
RATES
Soft
51.60 • S3.5O
Double:
12.50 - $7.00
WRITW FOR
POLDIEN
•
A
WHOLE
DAY'S
SIOHTSEEINO
wminl
• WALKINO
DISTANCE
I1r. U. POW[LL PRteIIDQrr
eating that they • Were, .• .'prehered to
tape under that contract all the been'
they could obtain from Canada; eo
that in effect there is no maximum
quantity 'under the contract for 1945..,
"The other contract which was Sign-
ed yesterday' covers eggs, and is for
quantities somewhat greater than 'we
delivered last year; but the British
are prepared to accept even greater
quantities of eggs than are 'covered
by the contract if it is .possible for
us to ship them.”
Wider •Use of Pilins in Rural Districts
Since 1942, when the National Film
Board Rural Circuits were first estthb-
lished, ; the variety of their contribu-
tions to community life has steadily
increased. •One of the most import-
ant service's they render, of course,
is the demonstration of better farm-
ing' methods: .A typical film of this
sort is "Just Weeds," shown on the
March -April programs, which deals
with the more common and harmful
types of weeds, and some of the best
ways of controlling them.
In . addition to the • regular pro-
grams, special showings are held for
service clubs and other organizations
desiring to use films in their work.
Nurses' Associations have found such
films as "Defeat Diptheria" a wel-
come aid in public-health campaigns.
Films on nutrition, child care and ra-
tioning have proved of value to yro-
inen's groups. "The people's Bank"
and "Farmers' Forum," • explaining, the
purpose .and organization of credit
unions and Farm Forum- listening
groups, have done much to stimulate
activityalong these lines.
Canadian communities, interested in
post-war planning also have a valu-
able ally in the National Film Board
Rural Circuits. Films On rehabilita-
tion programs, youth centres or town
planning provide a helpful means of
presenting information and encourag',
ing group discussion on these mat-
ters. ' Already several communities
have held conferences on such post--
war problems as unemployment, agri-
�o
pxluolpuldiseases f,
t„r. rats•4o men •are, bubonic !pt
typhus ;fever, spirocheta,i..janndiee:
4',weil's;'disea e), rat -bite, Lever, food
ltoisoning, ttil remia; .--ratites;. trichin,o-
lis, and` various parasites, 'including
intestinal protozoa and maps: worn:, •
'As regards farm 'animals, veterin,
:mans are ' finding. that diseased
apaong.live stock are nr-Ihre Prevalent
where rats are plentiful. Close •tit•.
tention i.s being given the rat in con-
nectiori with. these dise; ei , including
white scour in calves, mastitis, ring-
worm, contagions abortion, tubercul-
osis, abortion in ?nares, joint ills in
foals, and other illnesses.
*
Farm Woodlots Part fin War Effort
The use of the, •products ,of Cana-
dian forests and farmers' woodiots for
direct war .purposes may.he less ob-
vious than in some, other cases but
they are many and varied. Wood-
pulp
oodpulp alone is used extensively in the
'production of. high- explosives, such
as cordite and gun cotton, ..replacing
cotton linters at about half the cost.
From the same wood, cellulose surgi-
cal dressings and hospital wadding
are made to heal the wounds of sol-
diers. The so-called "dissolving"
pulps are also transformed into ray,
on, .Celanese, cellophane' and pulp -bas-
ed plasties, from which are produ Ced
synthetic yarns . for tires and para-
chutes,.. gas -impervious clothing, im-
pervious wrappings for. ,, tricate `ma-
chines, • wrappings ' for 'perishable
drugs, chemicals and food, housings
for „radio aircraft, artillery and naval
instruments and other ;articles, re-
placing cotton, silk and metals
Paperboardis used. in. containers for
shell,. cases, ammunition, gun barrels,
' machine parts, blood plasma, food
and medical supplies, in place of met-
al and wood. Building board or wall-
board replaces lumber in the con-
struction of barracks, hospitals ' and
other temporary buildings; and, for
the finishing of ships, ambulances and
aircraft. Certain paper products are
component parts of sea and land
mines, of radio equipment, of shells
arid other weapons of war. • Multi -wall
draft paper sacks have replaced jute
sacks to some extent. It takes three
keres of blueprint paper to put into.
production a• single bomber type of
aircraft and the armed forces and the
munition 'industries require much
paper for administrative: use.
ens and 441#04
evenings
• Mnage`rs., Soadz ie><•`,anMyrtled
the:iatc
pf St,affa, ;'kook p ;.0
home,. tyle groom (being
late Mr. and Mrs,
Rev.. A...1. Lover'% ,tu .. ,
minister : and •thhe wit j:easen were - 'Mr.
and Odra. Archie 'Jeifr r:i Staffa, (then
Rhea Sadler), sister of 't bride, The
Clower girl was another, ;Stpter, Mars;
ette, now Mrs. Anglin, Marl. All were
present at the festivities. Mitchell
Advocate.
Still Active in ,92ng Year
- Mrs. N. Dietrich is the- guest of • her
daughter, Mrs. George 1.14eVVicar, and.
•Mr: MaeVicar. She is a former resi
dent of Goderich, where her husband
operated •a flour mill /for several.
years. She is in her 92nd' year and
,since last October to March 1st piec-
ed the covers for twenty-six patch -
Work quilts far the Red' Cross Society.
She has excellent eyesight,- and never
uses glasses. Her hearing; }is .poor, but
she possesses to remarkable memory
and a sweet, , cheerful .• `•disposition.
Since 1914,E Mrs. Dietrich lived in
Floradaleuntil her husband's death
and since then • she has been with her
children in Toronto, Kitchener and
Goderich.—Goderich Signal -Star.
pY Mrh, `
Plea lit,
xhe maid
ughter
Mica. Sadler,
e bride's
'•soil of the
Hannon,
oSiaging
Brenner House Changes' Hands
The Brenner House at Grand Berid,
well-known to tourists Who; have vis-
ited this popular summer resort, has
changed hands. The Hotel has been
in the Brenner family for three gen-
erations and for the past few years
has been operated by Mr. ,Joseph
Brenner. According to' •a -report the
hotel has been bought by . an Ameri-
can citizen whose name has not been
announced. The new manager will be
H. W. Klopp, of Warncliffe Road, Lon-
don, who has already taken' over his
new post. Grand "Bend has been
growing in popularity each season
and cottages there are alreactr `at a
premium for the summer. — Exeter
Times -Advocate.
A• Double Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holland at their
home on St. George's 'Crescent on Sat-
urday, March 21st, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar-
rliage. They were "at home” to num-
11 E
C A N' A D
A'
W A Y:
0 F
1,
"...where the heart is!"
, ITT INO by the fireside at home—
,3 digging, in the garden for fun
lazy weekends just fishin'—these
things mean comfortable, pleasant
living, the kind of living your man
.overseas is dreaming of, fighting for.
.Make sure these simple, pleasant
things exist. for him when he comes
back. Remember that it is possible
for them to exist only if his dollar
is wortha dollar!
By protecting his dollar, we help
to protect his future. " That's why we
must realize NOW the dangers that
lie in careless, unnecessary buying.
Never buy two .yvhere one' will do.
- Buy'only what' we need. ;We must
support rationing and price control
and encourage others to support
them; and we must:a raid ALL deal-
ings with black markets.
toitMlrshed
These are the rules. If We break
them, we can be certain that we will
start our country — his country —
on the spiral of inflation. Prices
shoot sky-high. Wages try t� catch
up,and never succeed.- You may
pay a dollar for 30 cents worth of
goods, and this means your dollar—
your soldier's dollar -= is worth
only 30 cents.
There's no limit to inflation, and
there's no stopping it once it starts.
So, let's make sure OUR boys will
come back to a protected dollar --
a dollar that will buy a full dollar's
worth of goods. Let's op up the
fight against inf(ati ,every day, in
etiery way we can, so that our mea
overseas can look forward to pleas.
ant, satisfying living the Cana-
odiian way of lifer .
I': d
0"1N1D�JSTRY v0NTAR/O) to reveal the dangers of in lation.
Make this Pledge Today!
1 pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-ioBatiou measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not bay tvvo
where one will do, nor will I buy
a •"new" where an "old" wilt do.
By buying
Savings
Victory Bonds and War
Stamps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
Cost 8f Ming and
help keep prices ata
normal level.
nen end reeetinF, t}f the;,..,
Juni it .lostaitute' was "heid�:' +on Tuck:
day,, April. loth' at the-�,;agrlen,itira'i
+ ce,Glin.ton, at 8,80, .the preiaident..
JoLobb, Clinton,' W.as im the `.el r..
T e rneethi enc with the' Kiri; n
g rap, d � $.
of.. kite Iu;etitute Ode._ ?'tie . seen etaryl-
Mi'ss Patricia I%Ioriiison, read 114e 'mini
utes of the last meeting. Roll call.
was answered_ by a garden hint. Miss
joy Lobb gave. a report of the first
r
17
emal rineetini
held in Oil. ph reeent'l
et„
Wi'ltse Wae appointed„tel, ri
,activities to Me19'ty;e Ho d for y,;
lication in the • Ji nior Fai rner News.
The tonic on gardening was 010by
Grace Lobb Josepi}ine,.:Muir and' era
Hoggart, Clinton, Mr, Bruce Roy was
HYDRO RURAL WARTIME EXTENSION'S
With labour and metals drained by war, an unavoid-
able limit is- placed on the 'number of new rural Hydro
services that can be installed in 1945. Nevertheless, your
hydro is extending essential rural services to the absolute
limit of labour and materials available.
About 8000 applications, made and.approved during
1944, still await service, and many have since been •added.
These will be connected as soon as possible.' It will take
all the man -power, materials and effort that Hydro ,can
command to bring service to these applicants in 1945.
Those requesting service along existing power lines may,
in some ,cases, be connected before prior applicants 'who
require lengthy extensions. We regret that many approv-
ed applications may not be 'completed before 1946,
In 1944 your hydro constructed about 400 miles of
new rural lines, and, added 9776 new customers.
With some 1200 Hydro employees.. in the armed
services or on loan to the government for technical work,
along with the shortage of many materials critical to war
needs, your Hydro` has none and is doing everything pos-
sible to extend electricity to essential services. If 'your
turn seems slow in comink, please consider the wartime
conditions under which your Commission labours, and be
assured "that it is doing everything possible to serve you
with the utmost speed.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
'LThe Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Lina&,
offers for sale t
$1,350,000,000
Eighth
VICTORY LOA
Dated and ; bearing interest from let Mat ' 1545, anti offered in two
maturities; the choice of which is optional with the purchaser, as follows:
18 years and 5 months
3% BONDS
DUE 1st OCTOBER 1963
Callable in or after 1959 •
Interest payable J,st April and October
Denominations
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, Roca 10
ISSUE PRICE: 100%
4 years and 6 months
1U% BONDS
DUX "1st NOVEMBER 1949
Non -callable to maturity
Interest payable 1st May and November
Denominations
$1,000, $5,00d, $10;000, $25,000, $100,000
'ISSUE PRICE: 100%
The proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes,
The lists will open on 23rd April, 1945, and will close on or abut 12th May,"1945,
Applications for these bonds may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any
Branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorized Savings Bank, Trust
or Loan Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and
. application form may be obtained. •
f
Department of Finance
,
tip