The Brussels Post, 1946-2-20, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Fe.brttury 20111, 1990
THE
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INF MAN &WAIN
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IIel1o, Homemakers: 1t has been 1
arm .great pleasure to speak at the
4 94'4rio Agriultural Societies' Con-
esenaflon this week, I was well re-
ce5n11 and had a very enjoyable
time. The members of the convene -
Oven Temperature 350 Degrees
Meat Loaf
Scalloped Potatoes
Oven Steamed Carrots
Baked Apples or Apple Crisp
Oven Temperature 325 Degrees
Heal are formulating new detailed Cheese Fondue
1likne .tor the coming year. They Grained Corn
Diced Potatoes
axe meeting an interest in 'teen-
agers to pride thenieelves in exhibit-
ing prize products at eounty fairs.
Eriee products, whether they are in
Your garden, on your table or at the
sa'cltibition, are a credit to year
,teeurmunity. It's not the biggest
leue typlcin that's best, nor the largest
pee that's perfect,, but even colour,
standard shape and good quality
nein the Blue Ribbon.
Winning exhibitors are awarded under the temperatures at which
tangible prizes. In the home we ee.te each should be cooked.
o awards, too — the good healthy . Oven companions do not neces-
our family and the "golden"" sanity have to be table compan•
ions, A dessert for next day's
lurch (custard, baked fruit, etc.)
or even oven -poached cereal for
the next morning.
3. Select baking dishes to tit the
oven racks. I)o not use large
roast pans if smaller ones will
Custard (tor next tlay)
Lemon Prunes
* a: 5
1.. 't''he aeerage oven has accommo'
dation for at least two or throe
dishes at once. It is necessary
however, to select dishes which
need the same temperature. A
gond way to do this is to list
your favorite dishes, quick
breads. vegetables and desserts
n, -ds of praise from our guests,
herefore, exhibit on your table a
mustard that is not curdled, a cake
that is not soggy. biscuits that are
not burnt, by always working for a
truce.
,foe of the essentials is to know
CRANBROOK
The Amulet atoet Mg et the Plot
Omelet's of the Cranbrook Cemetery,
fin' the year 1945, was held at the
home of Shiells Bret here. Let 10,
Can, 14, Grey on Feb, 121h, 1946, at
the hour el 2.30 p, 10. The president
Neil McNair, presided John 3.
Schnook, acted as secretary of the
meeting, The attendance was good.
There was good discusion -about a
power mower and other things.
Moved by John J. Schnook, seconded
by Alfred, Knight, that the minutes
of the last meeting be adopted as
read. —Carried. Moved by John
J. Schnook, seconded by John
Shiells, that the financial report be
adopted, as read, —Carried, The
sec; treasurer' gave a report on the
work done for the year. The presi-
dent read the resignation of the
caretaker and grave digger. Moved
by John Shiells, seconded by John
McNabb. that we advertize for a
caretaker for tine cemetery . for the
year 1946. Appeleatlons to be in
the hands of the secreta"v-treasurer
by March 10. —Carried. Moved by
John Shiells, seconded by R. L.
Taylor, that John J. Schnook, Alfred
Iiuight and John McNabb be named
as a cantmittee to see about hnyiug as
power mower and a rubber tired
wheel barrow. —Carried. Moved be-
Alfred
eAlfred Knight, seconded by John The Beatitudes and other pas
Shiells that John McNabb and John sages of Scripture were read re -
J. Schnook be named as delegates to aponsively, Miss Shirley Sieling
interview the council of Grey for a read a poem, Mrs. McCrackin and
grant of money amounting to $100.00 Mrs, Hetherington sang. Mrs,
—Carried. Moved by John Weis, Johrstou was pianist for the
seconded by Alfred Knight, that hymns. Earl Hamilton spoke on
Neil McNair be appointed pres. for the topic "'Faith."
1946, -Carried. Moved by 3, Shiells, Mr. and Mrs. Dimer Sbllers end
seconded by R, L. Taylor. that John child are moving into the apart -
N. Schnook be appointed secretary- ment over the post -office. Mr,
treasurer for 1946, ---Carried. Sellers was recently discharged
Moved by Sohn McNabb seconded by from the ernted se"Wces and is
R. L. Taylor, that Alfred Knight and employed at Crawford's garage,
Russel ICnight be appointed as wirghem.
auditors for 1946. —Carried. MOV - Personals: Miss Olive Scott is
ed by Jahn Shiells, secondei by growing rapidly stronger and ex -
Alfred Knight that we appoint the . petting to be home from Victoria
following as directors foe 1946, .hospital, London; Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Dougherty, Malcolm Mc- Gorden Hall and fa.nily visited
Lean, John McNabb, Alfred Knight, their son, Will, who is now able
Shiells, R. L. Tavlor, Gordon to be at •his honey m Fordwich
your range and observe the correct 1 do,
'temperatures. If the oven has a 4. Do r ot have foods on lower shelf
worn indicator yon may be able to direitly under those me top. This
Turcltase an oven -test thermometer prevents footle from browning
tient should be kept on the rack on top, •
while baking.
Anis Allan invites you to write
Oven Temperature 425 Degrees .I' to her in care of The Brussels Post,
1. Tea biscuits. scones. Send in Your suggestions on home•
F. Baked fruit rolls ttea biscuit making problems and watch this
dough), Dutch apples cake, cof- column for replies.
fee cake.
8. Oven steamed vegetables, scal-
loped tomatoes — on high shelf,
Baked potatoes (medium-size 60
minutes) — high shelf.
't,icn Temperature 400 Degrees F.
L. Muffins, refrigerator rolls.
0. Fruit cobblers,
,y. Sausages, meat balls in sauce,
1. Oven -steamed vegetables, scal-
loped tomatoes, pepper squash
(covl'ed part time).
Baked potatoes (medium-size 1
ti.
GREY
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND CHEVROLET CAR
i 1 mile south of Blyth on N. 4
Highway
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st
volunteering nt 12:30 P.M,
HORSES—Sorrel gelding, rising 6
year's old; Brown gelding, rising 3
years old,
COWS --6 Holstein springer cows,
5 years old; 4 Ayrshire springer
cowa, 3 to 6 years old; 10 Fresh
Milch cows, 3 to 0 years old; 7
'Holstein and Ayrshire cows, due
Period and a business period, Mrs, 'in March and April; 3 Ayrshire
Johnston told the feature story. yearling heifers; 8 Dtu'ham year -
The 'president, Mrs, Raymond !lines; 1 two-year-old Durham bull; 1
Elliott, presided at the meeting of , 6 young calves,
the W:M:S. of Knox Presbyterian PeGIS-4 sows, due in March and
Church, Mrs, Archie Wesser read � April.
a psalm and Mos. Arnold Lillow i MOTOR CAR -1929 Chevrolet
read , a prayer for Africa. Mre. coach, in excellent condition,
Burns Mof9a.tt react the Glad Tid- IMPLEMENTS — Mowers; Culti•
lags payer. Mrs. William G. Mull- voter; (4 -section) Harrows; Seed
dell read a prayer ou the power of Drill; Harrow Cart; Manure Spreed-
prayer and Mrs. McEwen offered e, Massey -Harris; Cutter; Buggy;
a special prayer for the sick,; Light Sleighs; Whidtletrees; Neck
Donald Sinclair, a Knox College yokes, and Natmerous Other Articles.
Any person wishing t•o purchase
student, and son of a former Pres -
dairy cows should attend this sale.
bhai'gear minister of Beservlc hadt These cows are in good condition,
charge of the Sunday services at and giving a good flow of milk.
Bluevale and Belmore, TERMS—CASH
Mrs. Hetherington conducted the POSITIVELY' NO RESERVE
Sunday evening meeing of the Y.P.U. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
George C. Powell, Proprieor,
Mr. Jno. Pearson is at present on
a trip to the West he also contem-
plates a visit 19 his brother Rev.
Rob, Pearson at the coast.
The Farm Forum meet Monday of
this week at the home of Albert
Cardiff, 4th line. Interesting dis-
cussions took place in connection
with farm problems. Lunch and
hour). t social intercourse, were enjoyed.
Oven Temperature 390 Degrees F.
1. Plain cakes, cornbread, gingen
bread, upside down cakes,. apple
betty, apple crisp, hermits, fruit
bars, quick loaf breads.
2. Baked apples.
'3. Meat casseroles, roast beef, roast
lamb, baked pot roasts; braised
meats of all kinds.
▪ Scalloped potatoes. leftover veg.
etables (covered to reheat).
m• Oven cooked breakfast porridge
(covered),
e
TYPICAL OVEN MEl`tUS
Oven Temperatures 400 Degrees
Baked Sausages
Scalloped Tomatoes
Baked Squash
J1 itfns Hot Canned F'.'o:t
Oven Temperature 375 Degrees
Time 1?b Homs
B rawnenl Potatoes Cheese Turnips
Egg Noodle Pudding
Spanish Steak
NOTICE—
Dr, C. A. Myers will be at Ethel
on Wednesday and Friday of each
week from 1;30 p,m. to 4;30 p.m., -
in the former office of Dr.
Richmond,
FOR. SALE -
4 -foot dry hard wood and 12 -inch
dry softwood also will buy hard-
wood and softwood logs, have men
that will cut logs.
phcle 51reei Tas. Stavo:i-on
A Drawback- ~
'"My Poor fellow," said the old
iele% "here is a shilling for you.
C': edness. gracious, it must be
dreadful to be lame, but just think
how touch worse 11 would be if you
were
Wird."
`yea' right, lady" agreed the beg-
gar. "When I was blind I was al
revye e?ting counterfeit money."
Canadian Pachfic Railway Photo
ON FAREWELL TOUR: The Earl of Athlone, Governor General
of Canada, and PnineesS Alice, who will be returning to England this
Spring, said goodbye to citizens of Quebec and Ontario during a fare -
Well tour. Above, they are pictured in their car 011 arrival at the
1Wisdsor Station in Montreal on February 6 for a two-day stay,
John
Knight and Adrian McTaggart. ! after many montns in bospita.:
—Carried. Moved by John Shiells, I Pte, Spence MacKinnon was home
seconded by Adrian McTaggart that i from Ottawa for the week end;
a vote of thanks be given the ' 'elle. James Peae.,ek is entering
secretary -treasurer for his services,' \Vingham hospital to undergo an
Carried. Moved by John J. operation; Silas Treine'cn, Walton,
Schnook, seconded by John Shiells t''sitel :,is sister, 111 't ,Tames Pea -
that we now adjourn this meeting. rock, and his brc'hc"s Richard
'Edward and William.
BLUEV ALE
The triple' group of Knox Presby-
terian Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Peter McEwen, . Wednesday
afternoon, In the absence of toe
president, Mrs, W, H. McKinney,
the vice-president, Mrs. William
Mundell, had charge of the meeting,
Mrs. Raymond Elliott read the scrip•
tune selection, After a discussion on
ways and meons of raising money,
the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison
brought the meeting to a close,
Personals; Mr, anti Mrs. Stanley
Darling and fancily in Harrison at-
tending a faintly reunion at the
home of Mrs, Darling's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, to
celebrate the safe arrival from
overseas of their two sons, dart'.
Harold Newman and L. Cpl, Harry
Newman; the Bluevale school was
closed all lent week owing (o the
illness of the teacher, Mrs, I(en-
neth Wheeler, a victim Of the pre.
vatting flu; Alfred Agar is tinder
the doctor's care; the Women's In-
stitute meeting and the United
Y.P,U, Valentine box social were
both cancelled on account of the
storm, .
'Cite Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church met
Wednesday afternoon, with the
president, Mrs, Raymond Elliottt, in
the chair, Mrs. Archie Messer read a
Psalm, and Mrs, Arnold Lillow i'aken an active part In the work of
offered a prayer for Africa, Mrs, the women's organizations of tiie
Pete 8. MacEwen offered a special church. Surviving are two sons and
prayer for the members absent I nue daughter. Gilbert at home;
through illness, Mrs. W, G, Mundell i Angus, of Long Branch, Cal„ Gillet
gave a paper on "The Power of , 1Jnginee', T.J. -S, Navy; Mrs, R,
Prayer, the "'Glad Tidings" prayer ,Achilles, Wialton; also one brother
was read by Mrs, Burns Moffatt. John Laidlaw, of Blyth, and four
grandchildren. One son, Robert, pre.
deceased her in 1938, She was also
predaeon sed by font' children, and
three sisters; ,frames Laidlaw, of
Vancouver, B,C„ Duncan, Andrew,
Finlay, Annie, Mlary and Susan
Laidlaw, all of Morirs Lwp,
The funeral was held from Duff's
'United ,Church. on Saturday after-
noon, Rev. R. G. Hazlewood officiat-
ing. The pallbearers were W, dj. Ben-
nett, Troy Bennett, Wilfred Short -
reed, Wm. Murray. Wilmer Cuthill,
Wm Sholdioe, Interment was in the
Tirursels carnetcry. Among those
from e 3115101mo witn attended the
funeral were Mr. and 00'rs, Harvey
Ziegler, of Guelph, -
WALTON
Wartime Price and Trade
Board Information
Questions and Answers
* * *
The P'alton W,M S, held their
t•egtrlaa' meeting on Feb, 13. Very
interesting papers on Dr, Currie
and his wont iii Chisanrba, and ort
Dr ,Mary Cushman and her mission -
work in Africa, were given by
different members. Mrs. Hazlewood
paid tribute to the memory of our
late honorary president Mrs. Mc-
Callum. Arrangements were made to
hold our next meeting on March 8
which is the World's Day of Prayer.
Plans for a St. Patrick's Social were
made, date to be eneouneed later.
Death of Mrs. Donald McCallum
The v011111111311 17 was saddened to
learn of the passing away in Clinton
Heeeeta1 on Thursday, Feb. 7th, of
Mrs. Donald McCallum, highly re•
spected and lifelong resident of the
Walton district, in her 78111 year.
Mrs, McCallum had not been in the
best of health since the first of the
year and for the past three weeks
had been confined to the hospital
Mrs. McCallum was formerly Miss
A„nes L aicllaw, daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Laidlaw, ninth
line of Morris. Forty-seven years
ago sale was nvareled to Mr, Donald
McCallum and ever since then she
hail lived in the Walton vicinity.
Her husband predeceased her in
1919, Mrs, McCallum was a member
of Duff's. United Church, Walton,
and while health permitted she had
Mr, and Mrs, W, .1. Johnston
quietly observecit their 48th wedding
anniversary on .Saturday, Mr, John-
son recalls that their wedding day,
Feb, 16, 1898, was very cold, and he,
the bridegroom, had his ears frozen
driving to the church with ,horse
and cutter and wearing a stiff hat,
Mrs. VtW. J, Johnston ,and Miss
Margaret Curtis superintended the
Mission Band meeting in the school
room of the 'United March on Sun-
day afternoon, All repeated an
African greeting, the 23rd Psattn,
the Mission Band purpose and a
prayer for missionaries. 'i'ler'o wee
u Tetnpe101nee reading, a practise
Q,—When I go to a teed Store in
my town to buy grain the dealer
insists upon me buying flour, which
I do not need. My neighbors tell me
this is. against the regulations of
your Board. Are they correct?
A.—Yes. When any dealer re-
quires 0 customer to buy some
article he does not want in order to
secure something he does nee the
transaction is termed a conditional
sale. All kinds of pouditional sales
are illegal under our regulations, If
you will send us the name of your
dealer the natter will be investi-
gated.
n n
Q,—My grocer will give me only
one pound of sugar for a coupon. I
thought the value of the coupon was
doubled at the beginning of the
year.
A.—Your Sugar coupon 15 good ter
one pound of sugar. however when
it is used for the purchase of pre-
serves it has double the former pre-
serves coupon value, Two sugar
coupons become valid °nob month
and can be used to purchase sugar
or preserves as desired,
* z. e
Q.—My landlord refuses to supply
oto• apartment with heat although
under the terms of our lease he is
snnposed to ilo so. Shouldn't he de-
crease the•rent or supply beat?
A. -1f the supplying of heat was
included in your fixed ceilirg rent
end It is not being supplied now you
steeild' apply fm' a decrease in rant.
Consult the rentals officer at the
rimiest Wartime Prices and Trade
TL,ard fm' the proper procedure.
Q.—When sloes the cut of butter
go into effect?
A.--Tn Meech when two coupons
will be declared valid,
* 9) ”
Q,—A store to our town has nylon
stockings but will not sell them to
me 1111111 their own customers have
their supplies'. Can they do titre?
A. -The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board does not tell a dealer how to
sell any unrationed commodities.
He may use his own judgement in
this respect,
• * *
Questions on any regulation of
the Wa:'dote • Priers and Trade
Board will be answered If sub-
mitted to the Information Branch,
Wartime Prices and Trade Board,
Federal flit ! i ug Loudnn, Oatarls,
Holidays and Special
Days for 1946
Ash Wednesday—March 6,
Good Friday—April 19.
Easter Sunday—April 21,
Victoria Day—Friday, May 24;
Dolninion Day—Monday, July 1,
Labor Day—Monday, September 2.
Thanksgiving Day -On a day to
bo fixed by proclamation, .lilteiY
Monday, Octelier 14.
Remembrance Day—Monday, No.
vember 11.
Christmas .Day Wedtteaday,
oembor 2K,'
A
r or more
�k .. h it easier f e
Making ►.EpNONES
s to haVe T E available, we ds b will f brit as is materials�boeco a available,
bl half wile
heat soon linea
then d telephone
° is one applicantwillpto nonconstruction costs•
the titer
The applicant there
ill ben charge own property:
rOthetT 250 (set
Furthermore, of le line on err
•
feet of cl,.aree of 55,00 per 150
es to
nominal
iso lobe du redond uction
construction arer onra6°Ol of
This boon will help brint5
new ng telephbersone
ne service avail• ttitrxos
mo110 he g possible nntn-
ablc to the greatest
families.
bel °[ rano
WILLIAM SPEACE
Estate Agent Cooveyaerrcet
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICEE,
MAIN STREET, — — ET}-Tr`.L, ON a•.
BUSINESS CARDS
C A. MYERS, M. D.. L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Willra:.rn St. Brost els, Ont.
Phone 4.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent ffor—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insua•alasw
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy dor farmers.
Queen Si Brussels 'Phones 0J37
W. D. S. ,iamieson, M.D., C.M., L i1r1,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours—I - 4 and 7 .. 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 .a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings tattil 10 p.m.
Bundays--••Emergencies and by appointment club.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 , 6 p.m.
Chas, T. Davidson
Inuurairce Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Instu'anacea
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. REallint 4C1i 11.s-1
Harold Jackson
SPECIAL/ST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SA'Li7
For Information, eta., write or phone Harold Jaoksen .
phone 12 on 650 Beatorth R.R. 1, Bsuoef.ld
Make areangen'ents at The Brussels Peet or
Eimer 0, Bell, Barrister Oritee, Brunei&
D. RANT Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVIi;L.
Licensed Fun01 al Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or >!S — - BRUS5F3:.9, oar?.
Lewis Rowland
(Llsonacd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REASONAM.R
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Peet"- and Obsp
be !Joked after Immedaltsly
For Information, etc,, w ite or phone Low: Rowland iN1"h
Soaforth; cr write R.R. $, Welton.
......M.===5901111.1111111111
W. S. Donaldson -- Licensed Aloe:loom
Phase 3S -r-13 Atw,n old,
leer d e Cotoeties'of Huron ewll lull,
Al sales promptly attended 'to -- Charges medlemiilt
For FJttgxtemen one 31 "The Berets Noe NA di*lie leaked S*e
eeN imeet