HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-01-12, Page 8Dis ric • Councils Be in '72 Work Wingham OPP .Complete
Area Investigations
Members of Brussels council met Monclay for their first meeting in 1972. Shown during a recess
in the meeting are (seated) Reeve Jack L. McCutcheon and Clerk Wm. H. King. Rear (left) are
I. G. Campbell, J, A. McTaggart, Roy W., Kennedy and H. J. TenPas. (Staff Photo)
Morris Township council met in the Township Hall on Monday for its first meeting of the New
Year, Shown here are (left) (front) Mrs. Helen Martin, Clerk, Reeve wm, Elston and George
Michie, treasurer. (Rear) Wrn. McArter, road superintendent, councillors Ross Smith, James
Mair, Robert Grasby and Thomas Miller. (Staff Photo)
During the week January 2
to;January 6, On/ the, following
investigations were carried out
by officers at Winghain Detach-
nlent
On a investigation under the
7-419119r Control Act with one
person charged.
Three charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act with eight
warnings issued.
Eleven investigations under
the Criminal Code of Canada.
On Sunday, January 2, v./11112.m
J. RO.4S of R.RStli Wingham was
travelling north on Concession
15-16, Turnberry Township in a
1969 Dodp. Brian w McBurney,
also of R.R.#1 , Wingham was
travelling south onthe sameroad
in a 1968 Dodge , and upon
applying his brakes, slid into the
Ross vehicle, causing $300.00
damage , and $2130.00 to his own
vehicle, There were no injuries.
John R. Turvey of R.R.#2,
Bluevale was travelling east on.
Highway #86 in a 1970 Plymbuth
when his vehicle went out of con-
trol on the* icy road, left the north
edge of the road, went into the
north ditch and struck a fence
and a tree. Mr. Turvey was not
Injured. His car dathages were
estimated at $250.00.
On January 5, Ernest F.Albert
of R,R,#3, Wingham was east-
bound on. Highway #86. In a1.964
Dodge Piekup when his door came
open and he fell out of the car,
Mr, Albert was injured as a result
of the incident.
On 4anuary 7, Regina V. Burls
of R.R,#1, 131enheim was
travelling north on Highway #4 in
a 1951 Chevrolet and slowed ddwn
upon meeting a squthbound Snow-
plow, Victor W. Gorel of R,R,#3,
Teeswater was also northbound
on :Highway #4 and drove into the
rear of the Burk vehicle, Visi-
bility was poor at the time.
Estimated damages were
$400.00. There were no injuries.
On January 8, 1972, Harvey
Hodgins was going across a field
on a, Boa Ski when he struck a
barbed wire fence and threw a
passenger, David R. Hastings of
Brussels, from the vehicle,
injuring his back, Damage to the
Boa Ski was minor.
Paulus E. Peasschaert of Kit-
chener, was travelling west on
Concession 6 - 7, East Wawanosh
when the right front wheel of his
1968 Mustang dropped of the
roadway, causing the vehicle to
continue through deep snow and
striking a hydro pole. There were
no injuries. The vehicle was
damaged to the extent of $350.00.
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Colorful Carrots For Dinner
Carrots, although one of our
most common vegetables today,
have not always been popular as
food. Their history dates back
to ancient times when the Greeks
used carrots as a medicinal herb.
In the sixteenth century in Eng-
land, stylish ladies used the
feathery leaves to decorate their
hair. when carrots came to
America, the Indians quickly
adapted the vegetable as food..
But with time, the vegetable fell
to the lowly position of food for
the animals. No one would have
OBITUARY
thought of using them as food at
the dinner' table. Of course,
everything has changed now and
carrots are a valuable vegetable
crop in Canada, second only to
potatoes,
An important source of vit-
amin A and minerals, carrots
are sold in Canada according to
grade. Canada No. 1 grade car-
rots are most generally
available, and must be firm,
well shaped, reasonably clean,
free from decay and injury, and
must have a minimum length of
3 1/2 inches.
Carrots are available
throughout the winter months. At
home, small amounts can be kept
several weeks in the refriger-
ator, while large quantities will
keep many months in a cool room
or cold cellar.
Because of their color and
flavor, carrots can mused both
raw and cooked in many dif-
ferent ways. They can be a
companion to meat, a colorful
addition to casseroles or Simply
a snack food. The home econ-
omists with Canada Agriculture,
Ottawa have two new and simple
ways of preparing carrots as a
dinner vegetable.
minutes at 425 degrees F. Turn
half way through cooking for
even doneness. 6 servings.
CARROT MEDLEY
12 medium carrots (about 1 1/2
pounds)
1 cup sliced mushrooms
1/2 cup diced green pepper
1/4 cup butter
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Cut carrots in halves
lengthwise. Cook in boiling
salted water until just tender,
about 15 minutes. Saute mush-
rooms and green pepper in melt-
ed butter. Add parsley, lemon
juice and seasonings. Sprinkle
mixture over hot, drained car-
rots. 6 servings.
tii
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Post Publishing House
Roy W. Kennedy, Proprietor
887-6641 Brussels
ALVIN HENRY .OAKLEY
The death of a former
Brussels resident, Alvin Henry
Oakley, occurred Thursday, Jan-
,nary 6th in Seaforth Community
Hospital. He was in his 81st
year.
Born in Wellesley Township,
Waterloo County, he was living
at R.R.1, Seaforth. He served in
world War i and was a mem'er
of the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 218, Brussels
He is survived by, his wife,
the former Irene Forbes, Huron-
View, Clinton, and one daughter,
Carrie.
The funeral service was held
froM the M. L. Watts Funeral
Horne, Brussels, at 430 p.m.,
Saturday, conducted by Rev. E.
LeDrew of Brussels United
Church. Temporary entombment
in Brussels Burial Chapel,
Pallbearers Were LIU.
Bellow", Frank Rutledge, Hartley
Rutledge, DaVid Hastings Sr.,
Thos. McFarlane, Russel. Hall.
8-THE BRUSSELS POST, JAN
OVEN BAKED CARROTS
1 1/2 pounds carrots ( 6 to 9
medium or 4 to 5 large)
3/4 teaspoon salt
2 .:'Aplespoons butter
2 tablespoons water
Cut carrots in fingerS or
Slices and put in• a greased bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with salt, dot
with butter and add Water, Cover
and bake 60 minutes at 825 de-
grees For 40 to 50 minutes at
376 degreSS F or 35 to 40
12, 1972
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