The Huron Expositor, 1946-11-01, Page 3 (2)win
tow-
eek,
• Ar -
into
rim.
the
had
°ket
arty;
fere,
the:
top -
her
sral
by
raz-
aast
Ear -
red
Che t
me
,to
ipie
ton t
rho
on
dr.
ire
to
'en
at-
ais.
,as
1m
ed.
4r.
[r.
is
at
lek-
ss
rl.
li-
re
able, as well ae`eieeveterii, stnlsaet a.P:e-
man field bolero witleir.'autalnatie lty
tie the bales, Sate lo>*dori, ;ensilage
Mowers,and Wagers iliftStaor luuloaders'
-.are auxiliary, equipment. Oree style of
forage crop ,harweater with corn at-
tachmen,t„ ted eta the Oentrair Flxpe*
ln°ln?tal Fara• for two ,"seasons, Itas'
Proved reasonably' well, adapted for
chopped -hay, gr'asenan4 co{a silage. In.
connection witb haying methods, teats
-have a sa !teen. mode •ot barn drying,
ui
e m t
ha ' tit a � . 'f'
9 P , f�r y. W?i fait o
15,000 cubic Leet capacity, hay at 35..
'per cent moisree Was reduced to 15
per cent -moisture .in approxiD4ately
one week.
In the eine of grain :harvesting
•equipment, the width of cut has been
slightly increased on one or two small,
combines and a limited number of
email self-propelled combines of senr-
eni-foot cut hast ,been produced. A
tractor -mounted combine has beers de-
veloped as... well. as Portable grain dry-
ing equipment.
'The mecthan'iza'tion. oi sugar beet
production has progrfessed, rapidly
during the War years. 'Precision plant
r And they'll may stayhealth toe—
lbatcbford's. Chick Starter
keeps 'ea healthy--mahea
• tkam grew faster—assures
vitality --and pays Sue bigger
r
Y addends:
1
I F— Strengthened with Pita -Dias
.. �Mdwr�atc t for grunter .vItausdio
tae l -eatene•smoese inntrittemZ •
JJJa tch£ord
FONTARIO
�a
LOCAL DEAiERS
+I We also handle' the following
fl �qq ',Blatchford • Feeds:- Poultry Con-
/ i centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
'.1 Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, tog Greeter and, Hog,
Concentrate, Dairy Coftcentrate,
Oil Oake Meal and Chick. Starter.
SEAFORTH PRODtrCE
LIMITED
/
4
Phone 170-W : Seafor h I cocoanuts.
erg l'avtT, 0!)19 .411:919P.,
segment , or single `4Hedyl
140010gdtt4tSt ,tor; t.
•al J' , 9Yp0, 00);v ItiY4fir AO.
at 9/4 00 046 P.444,„ bl tli► �;
Top014 t 14-"#$ 44*aQadln! ana0ihi C1e
andb•-'eet i1ar*oator,0:!klaa'tr.^ .,>..Ifit,i nd
4944;
4/91•e ,'beer), ,41,094994.. •Wi tf
theOOFlityl itt thdse .,,Machin*,*,; -Ift !stint
iagegllate attet come- �.oPere$ing dim
allies! ' ,have yet''ta be oysrcpme,. t'1te
back breaking work of handling beets
9rtiie fa sh sdsoon
baGh
ind
"of the .pac. At t#re .Eactorir, Meehan
cal ennead:Jag ,ani handling :has beeit
duccesefull,y ;ppl qfl. w ,
The developanente O1}t inea . are,. la
dice to E e
0 Q � e
t e ,. �. Pr �resa b .iRg 'Maga
iu mechanization g!` Sect . opea+atior
-Fitting many of these new ,pieces of
equipment to the best advantage on
various sizes :offarms_ and conditions
will require patient and' careful' study
on the part of farmers, ma nfac-
turers and Departments • of .Agrricn1-.
ture. The Dominion Experimental
Farms are making every effort to
secure all available information on
the subject.. •
Combine -Thresher Straw
Heavy 'straw left by 'the combine -
thresher has up to the presentbeen
commonly dispoted.,of by burning.
While this practice may facilitate
the preparation of land for a suc-
ceeding crop, states 'the Dominion.
Experimental Farm, Brandon, Mani-
toba, it is contrary to all principles
of 'soil conservation' and should be
discouraged at all I times. •' Few weed,
seeds are destroyed by burning and
fields thus denuded of cover in the
autumn are subject to drifting and
drying out dualtg the winter and
early spring. If burning must be done
it should be delayed until just before
seeding time.
v
Peanut Favorite Nut of Canadians
The lowly nut now enjoys a prom-
inent position among'_ the twenty lead-
ing Canadian, imports. During the
first seven months of 1946,. Canada
purchased nuts from many countries.
to a value of $12,865,000, a figure
which exceeded by $813,000 the total
imports of over 81,000,000 pounds of
nuts at a value of $12 million during
1945, and- four :times the figure for
1938. The peanut takes precedence,
arson. all the nuts imported into the
Dominion, followed by almonds, wal-
nuts, pecans, filberts and cocoanuts.
In 1945, more than 66 million pounds
of peanuts ' were brought to Canada,
at a' value of $6.2 millions.
Changes have occurred in the
sources of supply. In 1938,'Cjiine
exported- to Canada 29;622,661 pounds
of peanuts, with, India as next biggest
exporter. In 1946.Nigeria has taken
the lead, ' follewed byeethe United:
States, India, and Brazil: Almonds
which , used to come from Italy,. the
United States, France, Portugal and
China are now obtained from Spain
and Portugal. .As regards walnuts,
the war eliminated Roumania and
China as ,suppliers. They now come,',
from the United States and India. The
United.. States ._has. always supplied
'Canadawith pecans. b'ilberts which
used to come from Italy,,, now come
from Spain, and Turkey is back with
sweet hazelnuts, pistachios, and pin
nuts. Brazil sends Brazil nuts and
the West Indies are the source of
Let us Aquellize
Your Home for
WATERTIGIITNES.S
with the SENSATIONAL
WATER PROOF GATING
lately featured in leading magazines
L
Scientifically stops leakage, seepage, dampness
inside or outside , .. `above or below ground .. .
on porous.masonry surfaces such as
CONCRETE :, CINDER AND MASONRY
BLOCKS • STUCCO • CCIM.MON BRICK .
ROUGH PLASTER.
Turns, wet cellar into playroom, workshop, latin-
dryyl W'aterprobfs walla; buildings, retaining walls!
Damp -proofs foundation—to keep house damp
free'i reci lditiinns leaky swimming pools, foun
tstinn,'ti4ei'iisl
ECONOMICAL
Cost is nominal. We will gladly furnish applica-
tion estimated.
Jack tiolland
PHONE', 25
ii
'Tthe mu41llpa1 04004 _0. TTsiTt!?TO,
TRW* ;net in -0604r, a cion Vin,
e ':*owns*$ Tial ,64 Satiirda» ort,
12, at 1 p,m, 'i'It@ , ,eliber wexei: a 1
1 eeet it .except Councillor E11eringten.
Minuted of Sept,' t4.arid Sept. 26 were
adOPt>a ,motion ;'by -.Duncan and
Brack,
The
fol ow
tag co tes.oo
denc
e watt
e
read;., Departnlent of Public .Welfare,
re fuel•far recipients of Mothers' Al-
lowance; Department of Highwayb,
a ro
Pp Yal of Bylaw Na.. 5, 1946; re
road' supetentenrlenta Dr- Sit Plaeat; Pubs
ll School Inspector, report on ahnount
pf individualr acheol grants;, Pr.
Staples, report of arbitration beetle be-
tween schools entering the school ar-
ea; H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk of• caSay
Township, requesting information; re
drain; Department Of Municipal 'Af-
fairs, directions re holding early elec-
tions'; Department of Highways, _ re,
expenditure eligible fort' interim' sub-
sidy; County Engineer, . account for.
$6.00; Wildfong Drain report from Hay
Township.
On a motion by Duncan and Tuckey,
it was- agreed to •pay, a consolation
prize of $5.00 each to entratl'ts� from
Usborne Township at the 'Provincial
Plowing Match in Huron, over 20 years.
o' age, who did not win. a prize at
the match.
A discussion took aelace re an un-
protected culvert 'end, close to the
read- on the sideroad between lots 25
and 26, concession 1, Usborne. Moved
by Tuckey and Brock: That the road
superintendent be instructed to secure'
sufficient four -foot pipe to provide an
extension do this culvert and install
the same.. Carried.
The Clerk was asked to search the
Ditches and Watercourse tiles in an
attempt to find an aware at the source
of Branch B of the Elimville Drain.
At 3, p.m. a court of revision was
held on the Cann -Mitchell Drain and
stich appeals as came before the court
were disallowed and the bylaw was
finally adopted on motion. by Duncan:
and Brock.
The road superintendent's report
for the current month was received
and accepted With _anoverall expend.i-
ture, iaieluding gravelling, of $6;270.15,
Council adjourned to meet again on
Saturdavy, Nov: 9, at 1 p.m. A, W.
Morgan, Clerk.
Premier Drew's
Sectional Cries
Just Political
(From the Ottawa Citizen)
•
In a renewel effort to• justify his
position at the ill-fated Dominion-
Provincial Conference which revealed
only .too clearly -the lack of any full-
fledged national consciousness in Can-
ada; Premier Drew has published cer-
tain correspondence exchanged with-
in the past few days between himself
and ,Prime 'Minister Mackenzie King.
The picture which the Ontario 'pre-
mier would 'represent oC himself to
the voters of this province—and it is
to them, note to Mr. King, that essen-
tially he is addressing himself is that
of -a jealous guardian of the people's
rights; rights which he would fain
persuade. them are in danger of being
gobbled up by ay greedy central gov-
ernment intent on seizing the purse
strings_ of the entire country and run-
ning it without reference .to• the wish-
es of any of the nine provincial gov-
ernments.
That is Mr. Drew,. leader of Can-
ada's .senior and wealthiest province,
as he appears when he looks in his
own mirror; as he industriously builds
up point by point a case designed 'to
show 'that a ruthless and uncompro-
mising federal government has turned
down his "repeated offers of co-opera-
tion and has . slammed tight the door'
of all further negotiation.
itis doubtful, however, if many -•who
followed the conduct of this sante
doughty champion • of provincial
"rights" at the conference and Who
now study the stemming -up . of the.
grievances .will be any more convinc-
ed than before of either his selfless-
ness . or his capacity to win recogni-
sian,' as he might, as a great Canadian
statesman.
'For it• is Canada's ,misfortune that
at this ,juncture in, her, history, when
she stands on the threshold of a car-
eer as a. potentially great and, influen-
tial nation in the world's councils, one
or two of her able and ambitious pub -
lie ,figures 'should choose what ap-
pears to them the easy path to popu-
larity, and in place of policies con-
ducive to Canada's 'good as a whole
substitute the catch -cries of •sectional
politics.
Despite the apparent complexity of
the dispute, the main issue is simple.
It amounts to this, that Canada has
outgrown her original tax structure
and that in the interests of the gen-
erai Well-being of Canadians from
coast to coast a' more equitable dis-
tribution of available revenues is nec-
essary, This can be effected'efficient-
ly only by centralized collection of
various types of revenue, followed by
a relatively even .apportionment'?on an
agreed basis, ..
It is natural that wealthy provinces
—as wealthy :taxpayers anywhere be-
fore practice accustoms them to it—
object to sharing on even terns with
Poorer neighbors. But if Canada is to
become in fact, not in word only, .s,
nation, that is the only basis on which
she cam operate.'
That is the position which Premier
Drew, and .-Peetnier Duplessis, with
their eyes on an electorate which they
could help to 'educate to the broader,
thew,' reject • as the poorer' political
bet,
r ;
(Continued from 1'a0,2)
Wdl4. SiUerye while Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Seliion dendered •`'that sert'lee in . the
evening. Hefreshmeaps ,wete served.
Mrs. G. Dow. an'd Mrs ,', Whilsuiith
04 40 tea in the afternoon, and Mrs.
Ite Ruanell and ; 'Ii'se M. Brawn in the
evening, ;The school;ap}nA; AVas tieauti; ;
ganga decorated) with eolgritl autumn
fiiiwera, Drirbefe, the aliening Niles L.
Jeckell,
OU behalf of, the, Caven Con-
gregational Circle, presented .Rev, and
gra. MacLean . with a 'silver hot water
jug. Both afternoon and evening mus-
ic„al numbers were lrendered by Mrs.
J. G. Cochrane, Mrs. Willard, MTS.
Dougall and' Mrs. Harry Strang, and
vocal solos by Mrs, Sturgis, Mra. El-
liot, Mrs. Bonthron' and Miss Dorothy
Davis: -Exeter 'Times -Advocate.
Bride -Elect Honored
The ladies of the Centralia United
Church recently honored Mise Isabelle
Blair, bride -elect with a miscellan
eous shower. Mrs, W;. Skinner render-
ed a piano nolo. A mock wedding was:
enacted -with Viola Atkinson as bride,
Hazel Buswell as groom, Maxine Wei -
berg as best man, Alma McAllister as
bridesmaid, Bonnie Morals acted as
the preacher, Doris Skinner, the
bride's father, giving her away. Flor-
ence Hodgins, soloist, sang "Drink To
Me Only With Thine Eyes." The 'ac-
tors aroused much, laughter with their
'comic attire. Isabelle was asked to
take her place in a chair beneath a
decorated parasol, after which Doris
Skinner read an address. She receiv-
ed a lovely lot of presents, 'being car-
ried in in a basket by Hazel Buswell
and Bonnie McFafls and for which Is-
abelle expressed her many thanks. Alt
sang "For She's a Jolly Good
Fellow." Mrs. A. McFalls read an ap-
propriate poem and also conducted a
contest; afterwhich cake. and ice
cream were served. — Exeter Times -
Advocate. .
Buys Hibbert Farm
The farm of William. Colquhoun,
lot 2, concession '8, Hibbert Township,
occupied for, the past forty-five years
by William Colquhoun, has been -sold
to Percy Adam, of Wallenstern, who
gets .possession. on November 20. His•
wife, is the former- Velpia,,,;yV'eaace of
this community.—Mitchell Advocate.
Enjoy ,Trip to Western, States
•
•
Mr.':and Mrs. John Herbert return-
ed to'totivn Monday night after a two
weeks' motor trip in the company of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knechtel, of
Stratford. Their holiday took them to
Detroit and also into Northern Michi-
gan and to the States of Wisconsin
and Iowa. The only snow they exper-
ienced was a' light fall in I4orthern
Wisconsin and the boat crossing from
Milwaukee to Northern Michigan was
a bit .rough. Otherwise their entire
trip was: featured by delightful fall
weather.—Mitchell Advocate.
Moved To Goderich
•
Mr. Ken Pennington, 1,panager of
the Domidioif Store, has been moved
to their store at Goderich. Mr. Mur-
ray Taylor, who previouslyy was man-
ager here fora short time, has return-
ed
eturned to takeover the store—Wingham
Advance -Times.
Scotch Concert Delights Audience
'Phe Arthur Circle of Knox Church
sponsored an interesting and success-
ful concert on Monday evening; when
a program of Scottish music, readings+,
solos and reels, interspersed with
stirring selections on the bagpipes by
Mr. Harold Bogie and community sing-
ing led by Mrs. Frank Saunders, was
presented. Mrs. C. Edward; '•in High-
land. costume, sang sweetly as solos,
"Mary ott Argyle" and "Will Ye No
Come Back Again'?" •with Miss :Eva
Somerritle as accompanist. With true'
Scots accent, Mrs. Robert `Venus de-
lighted her audience with two •read-
ings, "Who'll Be King. But 'Charlie"
and ,'Wee, Wee German, Lairdie." A
number of• plaintive Scottish airs•were
played as piano solos by Mr. W. Pick-
ett and a quertette.eonsisting of Mrs.
H. K. tieveli, Mrs. F. Saunders, Mrs.
G. Knitting and Mise-ATStowe sang a
medley of Scotch songs in their usual
fine voice, with Mr. Wickett as ac-
companist. Foul• girls. Reta Wiison,.
Mildred Quaid, June and Dorothy Mc-
Cabe with Mrs. Allen Wilson at the
piano, danced several Scotch reels
with nimble' feet. The program closed
with the showing of. two films, "Can-
als
Canals Of England" and• "The Land Of
Burns." Miss Dorothy Johnston acted
as chairman; for the evening. Th,ere
was a good attendance.seGhtberich Sig --
nal -Star.
It is with narrow-minded people as
with narrow -necked bottles; the less
they•have'in them the more noise they
make in pouring out. Alexander
Pope.
i
"Of course, 1 must ask you for a
deposit," said the landlady.
"Certainly," replied the new tenant,
handing over the...required sum.
"Thanks. Now, shall we trust each
othe'P, or do you' want a receipt?" ,
•
She: "Nearest, will you take father
apart arid speak to him?"
He: "Darling, when he hears what
my income is I ,won't have to take hire
apart, he'll explode!"
i
Waiter: "Yes, sir, we're very-up-4e-
data
ery:-up to -date; everything here is cooked by
electricity." _
Diner: • "Then 1 wonder if ,,.,you'd
hind giving this steak another'shock,"
iuY' l 4ol l e/9,4),der.
QAsibly .Pref? >s rs unCb
ra'.tls toe heajlrlr al
a64o9i0,4 : 4ittdrei
and tt ey 00 1# not aa;'wcgr,& #00
PRY, to J th0b0, sumtmer"y; „a. „r
worry. itecat}ae ; 0)07 'aid TtS a,I10 ;t9
d?ot . in the
100 0, bpx :the sapaQ 40004
ti'ty of food. that the .ehiidr 0., consum#
elra inane
ata 1t n4 meal, T1Le-aaZnf='te
remember When preparb g, ea:rrie'd
lunches, is drat ; guaiity mutlt =PO*
quantity, *Oh h oche" words,; z ieang
that the sfliail, amount of, feed'in the
*nob u ch Chou, ;mus?, give that well setts,
fled feellag, . •
Certain .achttel :have eookiltg.:oy at..
least waemitie up facilitdes, th3si ether
mates the problem of keej ing<<sotne-
thing hot for lunch. Thermosi„bottles.
now easily available can be used'when
these facilities do not exist In'';iheee,
soups, marc;aroni or spaghetti, baited
bears, chowders, stews, hash, etc:, are
easily kept hot and ready to eat. If
the child knows that the sta.y-at-
homes will have the same lunch it
makes him feel more satisfted with
hie lot.
,The Lome economists of the Con-
sumer Section of the D.D,A., suggest
recipes which will prove good either
at home or at sphool.
Dockers Bake
2 tablespoons fat
3t lb. mincedbeef or left -over
• cooked meat'
1 onion, sliced
2. cups grated Taw potato (4-5 med-
ium potatoes)
1 tablespoon vinegar
' 1 cup rolled; oats (quick -cooking)
1• teaspoon salt
% teaspoon ,poultry seasoning..
Melt fat in frying pan, acid minced•
meat and onion and 'brown. To the
grated potatoes add the remaining 'in-
gredients,
ingredients, then add the cooked meat,
Blend thoroughly. .• Press into a greas-
ed loaf pan and bake in a.mod'erately
hot oven, 375 degrees F., 'for 11a
hours.
Six servings.
Hamburg Vegetable Chowder
% pound -ground beef
3 tablespoons fat
2 `cups • canned tomatoes
2 medium carrots, • diced
Ye cup celery,, diced
1 medium onion; chopped.
2 teaspoonsrsalt
IA cup barley
efo teaspoon pepper.
lee quarts water
2 cups potatoes, cubed.
Brown meat in fat. Put all ingredi-
ents except potatoes in •a large ket-
tle and simmer slowly one hour. Add
potatoes and continue simmering an
hour .longer. Serve with toast.• or
crackers as a main dish. Serves six
to. eight.
Lunchbox Cheese Sandwiches
2 hard cooked,eggs
14. teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon dry mustard ea'
2 tablespoons melted butter
4 cup top milk
2 tablespoons glee
pound' Neese, grated
• Salt :to taste. , , • 1-
-
-• Separate whiteei and yttiirn of'bard
994,ctl'"`eggs•,. 4,.4!
with', •other ,;anetii'
whites 1(40
.cutis kli?agr i
1'1,
seas-
For good
results good
bakers, always
use :the best in-
'gredients. That's why
King Pastry Fio r
is so popular.
4
HUN
T MILLING CORPORATION 1,,z --_L1
LONDON C A N A.-
• FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP
OO: Any time from 12:00 noon Friday, Nov.
5th, until 200 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11th.
RETURN: Leave destination up to 12:00 mid-
, eight, Tuesday Nov. 1211,, 1946.
Fufi information from any agent.,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
sae -
op at the sib
of the big BA
>ISO1S
pOIN1
. WINl�iZf
VIO
St WM
DSA
letiostet 2,441149 Ps/Wee-am:
1. CRANKCASE — Drain,
flush and refill crankcase
with correct winter grade
of B -A peerless Motor
Oil. "It's Alloyed" to give
complete protection
under extreme winter
driving conditions.
2. CHASSIS -Lubricate the
chassis with B -A quality
lubricants, using the B -A
Chek Chart which as-
sures the right lubricant
in the right place,' ac-
cording to car manufac-
turers' specifications.
3. TRANSMISSION—Drain,
flush and refill with B -A
• Winter Transmission Off
--assuring quick get -away
in sub -zero temperatures.
4. DIFFERENTIAL — Drain,
bush and refill with B -A
Hypoid Gear er Trans-
mission lubricant accord-
ing to car manufacturers'
recommendations—giving
complete winter protec-
tion to these vital parts.
5. FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
—Remove front wheels,
carefully wash bearings
and repack with B -A
Wheel Bearing Grease.
6. HOSE CONNECTIONS —
Check radiator and heater
hose and tighten Ali con-
nections to ensure there
are no leaks.
7. RADIATOR — Drain,
clean and reverse -fin'
the radiator " to remove
dirt and scale and assure
efficient operation °lam -
ing system. Refill for the
required protection with
B -A Frost Cop or B -A
Nevrfrez.
8. BATTERY — Check volt-
age and hydrometer
readings and recharge if
necessary. Clean and oap.p�.
ply' grease on terminals
to prevent corrosion. sed
check battery connections
for wear.
9. SPARK PLUGS- Renaoiq
clean• and regap stark
plugs for greater ecotiontr
and better engine pen.
cot -Mince.
B g nary than ever for you to min inn* irf ya 'iliYr
This. winter it is mere sates
sant
against the ri orous demands of cold weather driving. Many War -wears► csstli
have been kept operating because of the careful tervldng pod top quality 1-A 4
'produce obtainable at your neighbourhood 4 A deader: eta Ithowi 1tiat
wioterited protection, plus •11-A top -qualify gasole .t, fl Otot oils rtlt g fr i$, D
arid wive you on entre margin of winter Orbital 401400 elnl-pr"dtil h,#11111 1
fa wildories your tar, chic Sitio 1if the lilg b -A.. -
THE BRITISH AMERICAN Oil- COMPANY LIMiTED