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The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-16, Page 76 4 '; 4 '4 g A 6I GOdelieh (arriVe) StratfOrd (lelleVe) Seaforth I .,•.....,•,,,-,...., . , ,...,.',', 10): ANNIE ALLAN Nydrs Ifor.,!!!!1?jolot MARMALADE 11010, Homemaker:at Peoplea'e .ta.Wpg, more,bouLManonlade this ormter. HoMelnade Pl'eeerVeft ,.are, aI way a the favorite sWeet of the. -oast and lain CroWd." YOU , can make marmalade with pride if you nee acme care. sinco 4 will ,not be long before the favorite Seville oranges• are in the fruit stores; here are reeommen- datione for a clear, sparkling marma- lade with evenly distributed fruit. WHEN IPI TORONTO Mak. Y•or Rotel 1111 LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At Coffey. Street ... RATES • • . Single $1.50- $3.50 Doubt* $2.50- $7.00 Write for Folder We Advise EarlytRecservation A WHOLE DAYS SIGHTeSEEING WITHIN WALtilit DISTANCE rowm. iresentia ) LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS ' Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Phone 173, Seaforth MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A, MCMASTER, M.B. Physician I313..P. L. BRADY,'M.D. Surgeon Office hours daily, except Wednes- day: 1:30-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Appointments for consultation may be made in advance. JOHN GDRWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., MD. • Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. I-ORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. • Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEA.FORTH, 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. -,. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall 4068x62 DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon 151one i44 Rensall VETERINARY J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. L C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street Sesforth PHONE 105 Personal attention by either Veterinarian when requested (if possible). AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. For information; etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and satisfac- tion guaranteed.. 4142k52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST. • (Mdrning) Goderlch (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) (Afternoon) Goderlch (leave) Seater% Stratford (arriVe) GOING WEST (Morning) ' Stratferd (leave) Beaforth Cloderieh (arrive) (Afternoon) a.m. 5.40 6.20 7.16 p.m. 3.00 3.46 4.40 10.45 11.36 12.20 O.m. 9.35 10.21 1140 Wash and wipe the citrus '40, toe a good sharp ignite ato cut even sized thin slices. tTs Meaeuring Cup Pr neaten for quantitiea in recipe. Do not double any marmalade re- cipe more than once. Let fruit and water stand over night. Give your undivided attention to mixtures while cooking. Cook until the jelly teat is obtain ed—that, until the syrup forms a sheet-like substance as the last few drops fall from the side of the stir- iing spoon. Add a thin layer of melted paraffn to filled jars and allow containers and marmalade to cool—then pour on more wax. Serville "Orange Marmalade 12 peeled Seville (or sour) or- anges 6 pints water 1/3 of peel from oranges Sugar. Wash fruit, remove peel,. ,discard two-thirds of peel, reserving the one third freest from blemish. With a knife remove any blemish that may be on the peel to be used. Cut this peel into thin slices. Place in a ket tie and add four times the amount ofwater. 5011 for 10 minutes, then drain. 'Repeat this proCess from three to five times, each time boiling for five minutes. Peel should be tender. The bitter taste may be re- moved by changing the water a suf- ficient number of tinaes. After the peel has been removed, cut the fruit pulp into small pices, place in a ket- tle and add six pints of water. Boil until the pulp thoroughly disinte- grates. Pour into a jelly bag and press until no more juice can be ob- tained. Strain this juice again through a clean bak without pressing. Pour juice into a kettle, add peel and bring to a boil. For each cup of sugar, add three-quarter cup sugar. Make in two -cub lots for best sesults. Continue boiling until jelly test is ob- tained. Pour into sterilized jars and seal Amber Marmalade 1 grapefruit • 1 orange 1 lemon 7 pints cold water 5 pounds sugar. Wash and wipe fruit and cut in paperlthin slices, using a very sharp knife. Add water and let -stand ov- ernight. Add sugar and cook until the syrup thickens slightly on a cold dish (218 degrees F.). Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. Carrot and Orange Marmalade 6 carrots 3 oranges 1 lemon DieSeugtahre. carrots and cook them un- til they are tender in as little water as possible. Slice the oranges in thin pieces and add the juice and grated rind of the lemon. Measure the carrot and fruit, and add two- thirds as much sugar. Simmer the mixture until it is clear. Turn it in- to jelly glasses, and when it is coil, cover it with hot paraffin. Apple Butter Wash 10 sour apples, and cut them in eighths. Cook them in a small amount of water until they are ten- der. Put them through a sieve. To each cup of pulp add four table- spoons of sugar and one tablespoon of lemon juice and cook the mixture until it is thick. (Grated lemon rind may be added). Pour into hot, clean glasses and seal. Ann Ailian invites y' ou to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. ELECTRICITY IS PRECIOUS Ontario's fast-growing industry and agriculture, demands more and more electricity. New power developments cannot be built fast enough to supply the immediate need. SAVE nectuicirr IVIA11411AENI rMPiYMU1T 24, THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO (Continued frotti 1.1age.'2) the recent W.CT.U, temPerance pa. Pere. fu the intermediate „section, drat prize went to Dorothy Pooley; second to Dorothy Pinconabe, and third to Beth Taylor. Certificates were presented to Dorcas Sillery and Jen Taylor. All scholars had over 90 per cent. In the junior section, Jehil Thompson was first; Patsy Kerslake, second; Kathleen Arm- etrong, third, and Marie jiadgeoll, fourth. The winning papers have been sent on to compete in the pro- vincial contest.—Exeter -Ad cate. Presentation To Reeve .44 The 1947 council, clerk, treasurer, road superintendent and other Mor- ris Township officials, accompanied by their wives, paid a surprise visit. to Mr. Cecil Wheeler, retiring reeve of Morris, and Mrs. 'Wheeler, last Friday evening. After a pleasant game of cards, Mr. Harvey Johnston spoke to Mr. Wheeler,' congratulating him on his successful reeveship and on behalf ef the company present, Mr. George Martin and Mr. Coultes pres- ented Mr. Wheeler with a leather brief case and an electric clock. Mr. Wheeler, taken completely by (sure prise, expressed his deep gratitude, not only for the beautiful gifts, but for the kindly thought behind it. Re- freshments were served by the lad- ies which brought a very pleasant evening to a close.—Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Observe 35th Wedding Anniversary New Year's Eve was a happy oc- casion for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jor- dan. Not only was it their thirty- fifth wedding anniversary, but they had their whole family gathered in celebration of the event, including Mrs. Lorne Jackson (Olive), Mr. Jackson, Ralph and Leroy; Mr. an.d Mrs. Ted Jordan, Ottawa; Mrs. El- eanor Norris, Bob, attending e he University of Western Ontario, and Norma, all of London; and Loi.aad Audrey, at home. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Jackson were also guests, Follow- ing a delicious turkey dinner, Ted extended the best wishes of the fam- ily to their father and mother, and Bob presented them with a full-length mirror. There were also gifts of aluminum, plastic and numerous cards of congratulation. Leroy Jack- son presented a bed lamp as the gift from the grandchildren. The even- ing was enjoyably spent in , playing euchre.—Mitchell Advocate. Male Choir Is Organized, Exeter On Wednesday evening the newly formed male choir held their in- augural meeting in the basement of James Street Church in 'Exeter after rehearsal.. Mr. W. G. Cochrane acted as chair- man. The following officers were elected: President, W. G. Cochrane, Exeter; secretary -treasurer, C. F. Pule, Dashwood; librarian and music committee, . T. IL Hoffman, Dash- wood; Norman Walper, Exeter; membership committee, N. Morton, R.O.A.F., Centralia; Gien Walper, Dashwood; A. Elson, Centralia; G. Skinner, Exeter. The name chosen for the choir is "The Huronia Male Choir." The committee in charge is re- questing any new members interest- ed to attend the rehearsal on Tues- day, Jan. 20, at James St. Church at 7.30 p.m., or any Tuesday evening this month. Plans are now under Way for a concert within the near future. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. H. Sturgis, of Exeter. McKILLOP The January meeting of the Bethel W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Leeming. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Leeming. Hymn 28 was sung and Bible readings were read in unison. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton gave an in- teresting meditation on how the Gos- pel might be spread. Ruth Dennis and Mrs. Stanley Hillen favored with a duet, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," and Hymn 182 was sung. Program 4, The Bible for Burma and India, from the study book, "Great is the Company," was in charge of Ruth and Tennie Dennis, telling of the hardships such men as Judson. Carey and Martyn bad in translat- ing the Bible into the different lang- uages. The challenge to the mem- bers was, "What can I do to help in this great enterprise of sending the Bible into all the world." Mrs. Leeming offered prayer for Mrs. Purdy, the missionary for prayer for the coming year. The hymn, "Sav- iour, Sprinkle Many Nations," was sung and Mrs, Leeming dosed the worship service with prayer. The roll was answered by 18 members. The roll call for February Le to be an- swered with a verse with the word "Peace," The 1948 officers are: President, Ethel Dennis; vice-president, Mrs. Willis Dundas; treasurer, Mrs, Nor- val Stimere; secretary, Mrs, Ed. gegele; W.M.'S. secretary and treas- brer, Mrs. Leslie Bolton; organist, Mrs. Alex Dennis; Missionary Month- ly and Literature secretary, Mrs. L. Leeming; Temperance and Citizen- ship secretary, Mrs. Ralph McNich- ol; Christian Stewardship secretary, 1Virs. Stanley Iiiiren; Friendship Conlrnittee, Mrs. Wm. Dennis, Mrs. R. Hulley; Manse Committee, Mrs. A. Dennis, Mrs. E. Mills. Captains for the copper contest will be Mrs, 'Charlie Boyd and Mies Tennie )en - tie, 'The. meeting closed with sing. Mg mad all repeating the Mizpah benedittion. (By Det,Oglax,e, 011,4:17)1th, in Me:. ( Coate off; sleeves rolled up and. no holds barred fGr thie 4lee into hoW the younger Veteran le fitting into the enaadirto Logien Pie,. ture. The New Yr now With- Us, a tie. housecleaning of our own should be in order. In an .erganization . large as ours it would be 'Plain II,Y1)0-• erisy to go to thep.Uhlie and say that ours is a one hundred per cent out- fit. No organization with more than 300,000 members could possibly be perfect. However, from what I have seen of the Legion in my travels from coast to coast I can say that our good deeds outweigh our bad ones many times over', and the Pres- tige of the organization Was never higher' with the people of Canada. How then is the young veteran fit, - ting into. the pattern of the Legion as cut and dried many years, before by the older. veterans? On the whole, very well indeed,. But the Legion, with its influx of young blood pouring in, is stretching and, in places. suffering from; growing pains. The kinks will iron themselves out in time, but meanwhile there is much we can do to 'make the growing pains less painful. There is no doubt about it, but at present one of the biggest attrac- tions to the Legion from the younger vet's point 'of view is his interest in sports, and service work is foreign to him. 'The answer to this is simple. When the younger veteran returned from overseas he found that, outside of housing, everything was handed to him on a platter. The gratuities. were good, pension and educational arrangements not too bad, and jobs wereplentiful. The Legion clubs were there on the spot, and- on the whole the picture was .pretty rosy._ I know that there have been irri- tations. But let's switch back to the lot of the older veterans' when they were discharged after World War I. These was a very sketchy pension plan and hardly any educational or vocational facilities, They were given their discharge with a few hundred dollars., and then they were on their own. No unempolyment ben- efits or awaiting -returns allowances, just go out and dig for yourself, Their few hundred dollars were soon eaten up in inflation prices; then came- the Great Depression. It was then that they saw the real va- lue. and necessity for service work, when comrade helped comrade be- cause nearly everybody waa up against it, and it was in those try- ing times that the slogan "Unity is Strength" really meant something. Those were the days when members unable to contribute financially to- wards the Wilding of a Legion club, for example, nevertheless gav'h of their skill and labor in building brick upon brick a clubroom of their own. The younger veteranfinds it dif- ficult to throw -himself into the ser- vice aspect ot the Legion. because, outside of the war, he has suffered little. An until he has, it may take a little ionger before he becomes acutely aware of its necessity. , I do not want to give the impres- sion that this is the general case with all young veterans. In many branch- es they are right in there pitching for all they are worth. But, as I said previously, the Legion. is suffer- ing from growing pains, and perhaps a little more understanding on both sides would be advantageous. One of the biggest difficulties com- mon in all walks •of life is to get leadership. The majority of branch- es are fortunate in this respect; that is why we have so many strong ones. But whenever you find a weak branch, take a gander at the execu- tive and there y.ou have the answer. I have found instances where some of the older veterans have more or less refused -to move from; their ex- ecutive positions, holding on tenac- iously and jealously. Taking the weaknesses of human nature into con- sideration, this is perhaps understand- able. Some of them have been with the Legion for many years; it is their very life's blood. Without some ac- tive part in it they would feel com- pletely lost. On the other hand I have come Toll of Tension Health statisticians report that one-quarter of all deaths occurring after the age of 50 are due to what they call "essential hyper -tension." In laymen's language, that means sitnply "high blood pressure without apparent cause." Concerning this ailment, it has al- so been established that emotional factors play an important—and often determining—role. Public health authorities therefore urge Canadians to cultivate sound physical health, which is the most important single element in emotion- al adjustment. Value of Liver Few foods are more nutritious than liver, and health authorities state that it gives essential food elements in amounts at least equal to those in other meats. Canada's Food Rules, prepared by government nutritionists, advise serv- ings of liver at least once a week. They point out that this food pro- vides vitamin A for growth and pro- tection ageing infection, riboflavin, essential for general good health, and iron, needed for formation of red blood cells. Little Aches Since early diagnosis is important to effective treatment, medical auth- orities advise Canadians to treat their little aches and pains wit* respect, and act upon them. Such twinges, or Mgt' plain tiredness, may signal health hazards ahead. Don't ignore minor discomforts or allow brief pains to go Unexplained, say the experts, See a doctor about them, and obtain.,, assurance £hat there is nothing More serious behind them. aerOSe :brand* 1014o, tb:0-41.0r4vinA,% hers 'have ' 00.4 oter;*470.44, ateplOg,,aSitle aria hrinPig.4##PUng v0P.KgogHL Pr743.41'j P90,944 0.1-z41. 01)9.40.014-14. SeMe 04694 ,perizOn. Ifttie prematurely. Agaixt it all de- ,pendsi Pli th.,4',4144W. Of leuderebig, 4911.1thert alI4.11890,10414,11;:h'1nz t tat f tie 'The leaderahin 'frore he. .tOP is sound and locks that WAY for Yeara to come. The only danger lies in some• of the old boys getting out or the pic- ture too Isom: Before any young vet- eran accepts an executive position with the Legion he muat first of all remember that the Legion is based mainly on service to our fellow com- rades and their dependents in dis- tress. To do a good job on this requires Many evenings of attentive work. It will make a great demand upon your personal time. Can you afford this time? Will the little woman be con- tent with being a "Legion Widow" for many nights. If you can answer these questions successfully, then go to it and dig in. The Legion needs you. Attend the meetings regularly, and at the next session, if you have something on your mind, get up on your feet and say. it. You'll> be sur- prised after you've got it off your chest that you have found e; new con- fidence in yourself. Each year the ranks of the Old Guard get thinner. The future of the Legion lies in the hands of the young- er veterans. In "times of crisis the nation looks to the Legion for leader- ship. Prepare yourself for this lead- ership by taking on responsibilities in Legion work. You can do it. You proved it in war—the country looks to you in peace. :0* 44/0:.',',P9.1.', ...., „ , :vvt j:4!.mh'..tk4xo.,;.,':4.:',.opE:o;'....:'';,1:t44.:poi,,.:.6wen.,o,',: :,,,, wtt 0 , . * ;1.-.-,:, :il:;:t,l:''.':::e.i'ti:!: : lk*-0:# .11ifltO':'40, AO*. iik i..kxoucro.cly..e,-;14.44":14,4x,.',‘.'9'14i.;., 10,:,"0,00=.!:.64...„ 09)p„:,11.41. • gall1.0.., .00 ' xio, ,, .1v.xioylite.' fotii140 - '0102#;... , ,. . • ..''''''.,i'.:- .' .,r.,4,,, '..' • . , . , , . ." . , . . g..P.Olkt. . '011440 '''Flt'14.T1',...41t1 MO; 'W, it°T)ItleY.'E'llna.:.Ville' Etiehre •,o.t,t ih held ;O• New Yeafti V70 Party,* the, lothne of Mr. and .Mrtit, Kenneth .379111.14 and held their Meeting last Week in the Hall here with nine tablee in p/ay, The hosts were M. and 'atm.:Alvin Cooper and winners were Miss RUth • : , : 110001, 4 r 0404 430 hetterlialori:IfYon so lir ill ow MMED I I DEAD Olf DISABLEO HORSES CATTLE CALVES HOGS. SHEEP DARLING &Co. cHOAFTHA CANADAMON TL AT DR IO -to ''xs\.‘‘. • \ . • \ • tJ es. EXETER 235 LONDON FAIR. 2207' Answering Your Questions ABOUT IMPORT CONTROL OST of the countries which are 'Canada's regular customers hove not recovered sufficiently from the war to pay, in the normal way, for all the goods they need, despite extensive help from this and other countries. Nor are they able to send us enough of their goods to balance accounts—or to pay us in the kind of money which we, in Canada, can use to'buy goods in other countries. At the same time, Canada has been buying more goods than ever before from the United States and other countries demanding U.S. dollars. This is because these goods were not obtainable elsewhere and because of demand pent-up during the war. Buying from the United States or U.S. dollar areas must, therefore, be temporarily reduced until our trading again becomes normal. To meet this.-tmergency, purchaseof goods and servicesor expenditures for travel, which must be paid for with U.S. dollars, are now subject to control. IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF CONSUMER GOODS and wish to find out what goods are (1) prohibited, (2) subject to quota, or (3) unaffected by controls, see or write your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise. IF YOU WISH TO IMPORT GOODS SUBJECT TO QUOTA and wish to establish your quota authorization to import, or need special information, con- sult your nearest Collector of Customs and Excise. Quota application forms (E.C. 1) and instructions for ,completing them, are available at all Customs Offices. These applications must be filed with the Collector of Customs and Excise.. OF YOU WISH INFORMATION ON THE AMOUNT OF YOUR QUOTA. After your application has been filed with your Collector of Customs and Excise, all correspondence about the establishment of quotas or cases of excels, Hanoi hardship through import prohibitions should be directed to Emergency Import Control Division, Department, of Finance, 490 Sussex Street, Ottawa. Quotas are issued on o quarterly basis and any unused portion may be carried over into the following quarter. IF YOU ARE AN IMPORTER OF PRODUCTION PARTS, STRUCTURAL SIM, stone, machinery or other capital goods or automobiles, and wish to know the import restrictions in these classifications, write or see Emergency Import Control Division (Capital Goods), Department of , Reconstruction and Supply, 385 Wellington Street, Ottawa. IF YOU INTEND TO TRAVEL OUTSIDE CANADA and wish to know about foreign exchange available for this purpose, consult any bank or the Foreign Exchange Control Board at Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, Vancouver. If you wish information about personal purchases of goods made during travel outside Canada, consult the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise before departure. IF YOU ARE A MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALER OR RETAILER and wish information about excise taxes, or about the list of goods to which they apply, consult the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise. IF YOU NEED OTHER SOURCES OF IMPORTS consult the Foreign Trade Service, Department of Trade and Commerce (Import Division), Ottawa, regard- ing your supply problems arising from import quota restrictions. Through the Trade Commissioner Service, the Import Division is endeavouring to arrange increased supplies from the United Kingdom and other "non-scheduled" countries. IF YOU ARE A HOUSEWIFE and wish information on \available alternate foods which have comparable nutritional values to those now prohibited or subject to quota, informational material which has been prepared by the Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare may be secured from your Provincial Health Department or local health unit. The administration of these emergency import controls is the responsibility, of various departments of the Government. The above information is given to aid Canadian citizens in complying with the new import contrei regidations with a minimum of incon- venience in their business and personal affairs. • •'‘ \\•:,\N\T•,\':\ , , " ‘1*" Z41\14t ILS,0011,NRs Minister of Finance;