HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-7-31, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
0 Yen might be the next
victim of fire -fire that can
quickly <1 traty your home,
your business, your pro.
perry, your whole life's
worms Let l"il.d $uatrrance
accent the nicker-reinly and
trick to lnt=y any mist
et .. vi ,a.r it; •:trj low.
yi,'e•':.:t..ze Plleat Insurance
$eeyt.tr seleeSod tisk' in
11 te, ‘.;Tiese., 4''eeb.
lite li11 °.1123,°
anal +louse i
general
3osurance.
61% --- j3RUSSEL,
Representing
iv R4 E
.e -
tie '. tt y'ur utrn hack
Aire:t.
t.nl•: tat just cannot
tee a i. .. .
if a small
ht
-.onto i au guild the fire
iti]5 he picnic cloth is n
he tan 1
n re,.tes bet-
e_. ''a t, -at,.•, and
n ,,..... , of fat .gir.ger rookies
ponders. You may for-
at fon pntp st.) ., .__c . int:
ottie of cream for the Coffee is a
By the way we 411,a0. you lease
e. the inner husk of the cora and
sel thea( hack far enongh to rub
i€ the silk and pull back over the
itr.‘ef dish with sun-hr„oni soup
should be wrapped in ;.:ve=•:tl
nt^=cep o8 newspaper and rarrie,j
wherever you picnic to stay hot.
S. Aftor peeling tomatua;, puck
tb•etn in a wide n:onllr,a1 jar a"d
etoc:ric refrisetat t'. Write
the .far in paper to keep tomatoes
( ' a 11............1 X; 1ati: conk 4111
•! ..,,ll to ler 1.41d ,star a mo -
n "•rt
0101 d, -.tin. _1dd 1 :'ttnpretl
l ae, 1 �hopp. ,1 nni•w. 1
, .te,•metb,r st1.1kPel in French
,drersins. 01r.4i1 icird.hnib•d
sal' and p"prer In tasty Toss tis•
.rather with salad dressing and chill.
4erves 4.
10, if it's not ton late for fried
chicken -- there's nothing better in
an open skillet.
11. Don't forget to put out the
plenty fire by pourirg on water and
^rasping it acids. then pouring nil
inns_, water. Trace any sparks and
pot nut any smoldering smudge.
12. 'Leave the park area as you
would want to sae It when you found
the Setting'.
a:'1 cors can
black iron pot.
lire ,u• ..an --: e ptc•nie :dens:
in spicy tomato
;tri;gt and Serve on
+ruc: with corn nible:s.
1 natural pie-
• , ., t'etr into patties
at home carry between layers of
• d pun t.
have many ~aria-
- 1 g t'iv,In by an old
Iry yolk= of 4 eggs. la tsp.
„ rd. 1fetsp.
CRY -
:111,1. 1 tbsp-
t d-e=sine. Fel halves and
rain. Vary by add
• 1 ,, „tinned
nntatoes,
•' c b. -ter enoleed nutdonrs for a
5. Man-sized sandwiches and
0, Favourite squares of marbles
— there's no worry about
nr 'arta. Fresh fruit is
,'ways welcome.
7. Scalloped potatoes in an oven
erk=SNA'SFI07 v
00
PICTURING HORSES
LD
148
i•
't•his fine action shot was made wit
extra -fast
r'j{'HI;1 next time you ask yourself
•u- "What in the world can I photo-
Lraph next?" why not try making
some pictures of horses?
Yes sir, man's equine companions,
whether they're plodding the city
arrests in front. of a milk wagon, or
'dulling a ploW, or tearing full speed
down the homestretch, aro top.
'notch subject matter for any cam-
ora.man. Pictorially they've always
'deep a favorite among artists, and,
puny photographers have demon-
istxated, they make mighty fine snap•
phot material too.
For instance, in just a few weeks
'iiia first of the spring foals will
unake their appearance, and it's
worth a trip to the country just to
'pie able to snap their pictures. At
ane minute you'll be able to picture
`,hem as they stand alert, and just
;ars curious as they can be, and a
„"Jew minutes later you'll be able to
eatteh them as they pose quietly by
::heir dam, copying every gesture
cif their mother's stance and Peel*
Sion, They're just about as cute a
Subject as you can .find, and you
can't fail to produce appealing snap -
Phots if you devote a little time and
3oationee to watching and waiting
Cantil - they -strike an interesting
jtioae.
As for older horses, any horse -
111 t It tl o 've all got
a a w
Requested Recipes
PICKLED WHOLE BEETS
Cut leaves off 2 lbs. tender young
beets, leaving 1 inch of stem and
root end . Wash thoroughly. Cook,
covered, in holing water until just
tender. about 35 minutes. Dip in
cold water; peel. Pack in hot jars.
Combine a4 cup vinegar, ty,,, cup
light or dark corn syrup. 1 cup
water and 2 tsps, salt. Heat to
holing . Pour over beets, filling
gars to i4 inch from top. Process
en minutes i n boiling -water bath.
Makes 3 pint:
h an exposure of 1/400 second on
pan flim.
highly individual personalities, and
if you'll study your subject, you'll
be able to catch those distinctions
in close-ups of their heads or me•
dium-distance views of the horses
in action. Wouldn't you like to have
a shot of a jumper performing as
brilliantly as the one in our illus-
tration?
Naturally, it takes high shutter
speeds such as 1/200 or 1/400 sec-
ond to stop action in estops like our
illustration or running, racing, or
jumping pictures. But normally a
shutter speed of 1/100 eecond will
be quite sufficient to stop action
when the horse isn't going Pull speed
ahead. In fact, ordinary snapshot
speeds, such as those found on
box -and simple folding camerae,
are quite sufficient for ides horse
pictures if you concentrate on quiet
moments and don't attempt to show
the subject in aotlon,
But here's an important point.
To make your subject look alert,
lively, and at his very best, always
try to catch the horse with his oars
up. A slight noise, a waving hand-
kerchief, or clapping of the hands
will usually 'bring them up, and
When a horse is alert, animated, and
has his ears up, he's -a picture sub -
jot that will make a tine addition
to any snapshot album.
John van Guilder
* * o
WATERMELON PICKLES
Mrs. George Thomson i=1 patp.nt
in the Winghant General Hospital.
stilt rit.L'from :1 react bl'es's i1>10.
The injury occurred as she was
r:9tn'i ire !O Ile!' home 11e1'e, from
Ktnc,u•dine, with her sur. George,
oluen the cur be was tiriving went '
oic of control and went into the
(Bich near W'ingham.
The regular morning service at
K'no't Presbyteriar Church was
conducted by Rev, Leland J. .Tor•
gensen, who spoke on "Christ and
ITis Sheep." A deet was sung by
Misses Shirley Dittman and .;Ilaine
McKinney. The service in - the
Ignited Church was cancelled be-
cause Rev. Arthur H. Hewitt is
on holidays. Next Sunday, Rev.
J. L. Foster. Wroxeter, will occupy
the pulpit.
Personals: 'ATr. and Mrs. Charles
McLaughlin and Miss Grace .Small.
Palmerston, Mr. and Airs. Pria-
hem, Tlarriston, Mrs. Yeomans and
grandson. Jimmie, Detroit. Thomas
and Mtss Jessie Strachan. Brusseis.
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter 5, Mr -
Ewen; Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Pink.
Mr and Mrs. Harty Hoy, Hensa11,
frit. Wilsor, London, and Bob
Krnpf. Kitchener. with Mrs, M, L.
Aitken; J. Wesley Beattie, - the
Misses Ethel and Florence Beadle
Sraforth. Miss Helen Beattie, To-
re.nto. Mr. and Mrs_ Neil B Aie
Eachern and Nell. Mount Fo.est,
with Mrs. R. P. Garniss; Mr. and
.Mrs. M 14. Elliott, Wingham, cc•
cmmmar'rd by their daughter et.d
I son -in -taw, Mr. and Mt', Wi(erei
Garrow, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr.
and Mrs. 'it. n as Field, recently ^e•
turned from Crlifornia, with til, s
turned from California, with Miss
Mary Duff; Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Fraser, Pilot Mound, Man„ and
Mrs, Joseph Lovell, Wroxeter, with
Mrs, James Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Davidson and other
friends; Mr, and Mrs. Fraser leave
this- week for their home after
spending two months in Ontario:
Mr. and Mrs, Harold- Harris and
two sons, Holstein, with Mr, and
Mrs, Edward Johnston; Mr. and
Mrs, Neil McLean and two sons,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George
Thornton; Howard Stewart. Wing•
ham, with Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Johnston: Jim McLean has return-
ed to his home at Waubaushene;
Mrs. Stanley Darling is a patient
in the Walkerton hospital.
2 lbs. watermelon rind, 11/
cup supar. 2 cubs vinegar. 2
cone water. 1 lemon, thinly
sliced. 2 tsps. cinnamon bark,
1. tbsp• whole cloves.
Trim dark green and pink parts
of rind; cut rind in 1 -inch cubes,
Soak overnight in salt water —
Cup salt to 1 quart water; drain;
rinse and cover with cold water,
Cook just ten -der; drain. Combine
sugar. vinegar. avatar, lemon, and
spices tied in in bag. Simmer 10
ruins. Remove spice bag; add
watermelon rind, Simmer until
clear. Fill hot sterilized jars to
14 inch from top. Seal, Makes 3
pints.
• 1 s
DILLY GREEN TOMATO
PICKLES
Select small, firm green tomatoes.
Leave stems on. Pack in sterilized
(mart jars. To each quart add 1
clove garlic, 1 stalk celery, and 1
green hot pepper. Combine 2
quarts water, 1 quart vinegar, 1
rue salt. Cook iS mine. Fill Jars to
i4 inch from top. Add 1 head d111
to each Jar. Seal.
* • *
Anne Allan Invites -you to write
to her in ears of The Post. Send
to vmtr suggestion on homereakln'c
retold PMS end watch this column
for replies.
)!1? i l' p'? P A" %F,
The annual get-together of a
Clinton High School class of girls
was held this week at the home of
Miss Dolly Car telon. The Clinton
members in attendance were: Misses
Newman, Dolly Cantelon, Winnie
O'Neil, Sybil Court leo, Winnie
Thompson and Mrs, Lionel Paisley
(Mary McEwen; Goderich, Miss
n Henn
Miss
Myna Middleto ,
Mattie Ellis; London, Mrs. Wilfred
Reid (cora. Brandon; Welland. Mrs,
Skinner (Hazel Brandon): Bluevale
Mrs. M. L. Aitken (Alice Duff),
Twn of the class, Mrs. Reid and
The members at Bridt Ilnited Mrs. Paisley, are grandmothers.
r'ir,,,•nli Fart 1Pawanneb. and other Croquet and outdoor games were
firm's gathered in the ei hoolhouee played on the lawn. To the evening
t.: -filar evening to honor two highly a sine sung was held around the
s.steemed families who have recently turr'et's, accompanied by an an-
•nnrrl away from the congregation, runt organ,
Mr. and Airs. Robert Cmtltes and Mrs, Neil McLean, Nail and
A -p t'lltee. T mese. who have gone to Tnlerietc Ttsronto. with Mr and
',re in Betnrave. and Mr. and Mrs, T"s. George Thornton; Mr, and
=t'ti'nrt MrRnrnev and daughter,
Mrs. Peter S. McPwen, with Dom
dvs whn have moved to Wing- gat Sembilan near Brussels.
*•am.
T.'r, ndlrrsse' were iedd by the 1
"•tt;:tr.r, rev (1. TT, T)nnlnp. and
•,y:et fatinns of a mirror to Mr.
nl Mrs. Poultes and Louise. and
f r, Plum lamp to Mr, and Mrs.
r'Ti'troey end Gladys wens mode
v r!,.n,•ar McGee and La wren ea
Taylor. As personal tribute to
Mr. Cmrites, who hag given 20 years
of rnntinumis service as teacher of
"," Adntt 'Bible Class, he was pre-
-rotted with a billfolrl. A soriel time
was enjoyed, when games were
ntsverd and refreshments served.
POR SALE--
ititchener B15.4 Chicks are
available in moat breeds for delivery
this month, dnynld or started. Sum -
men prices are in effect: you'll find
them Nary reasonable for these tine
shirks, Agent It. S, Warwick, Hilt
Top Ranch, 13russeis,
1i ' itT' t 7.110 P?o
11'trelsic=flay, July 31st, 1946
'
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1..::111'. `a(.' e,.�Ijbi tiri..1
With silent yet percepti'tle detcrminuiion and an
awareness of the urgency of tho groat nn.d for
foodstuffs, the Canadian farmer has ca;.;iizii the
responsibility which is his to maintain and 'ca'ease
the output of farm products so important in our
national economy and so essential to relieve the
critical shortage in world supplies,
Provided, as he now is, with purpose nobler
than self-interest, he sets himself to the ta' with
loftier ambition and renewed energy. Ec.00rlin
is for that conscious recognition within hinr;_if of
having a definite and necessary pari in the
national welfare in its domestic and export ac-
tivities. Zealous is he that his contribution may be
worthy and adequate.
By his side, ever ready to help make more
effective the farmer's effort is the Canadian
implement maker whose co-operation in furnishing
the.most efficient machines enables him to multiply
his output and extend his activities so that today
he produces more with less manpower and in the
most economical manner yet attained.
Never were the opportunities in agriculture
more promising—never was the Canadian farmer
better fitted or better equipped to make the most
of those opportunities. In the future as in the past
Massey -Harris will endeavour to develop, supply
and service equipment that will make it easier for
the farmer to fulfill his plans and aspirations
Eg
04.
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t-g.'•Y .::iT
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//�I(���WW (l(ll(//l(1 op!.1V
!,r
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taS,meov-tewm " "isssrc:� i
Provincial matches during the war
years has resulted in there being a
large number of potential plowmen,
who while anxious to compete, feel
their lack cf experience would pre-
clude them from competition.
Co-operating with the eounty com-
mittee are all reeves in the county.
Tire vnr'ous reeves have agreed to
work out snitable dates for the town-
ship ma'tehes, and will accept names
of those plowmen who wish to take
part. The Ontario Plowman's Assoc -
"r,•• +-• t,tskt-' available the ser-
vices of qualified coaches at each
SERIES COACHING MATCH
PLANNED FOR HURON
PLOWMEN
Designed to lucrease the numbs'
of entries from Iinrnr plowmen, with
Particular attention being paid to
those plowmen who have not pre'
viously taken part in a provincial
match, a series of local coaching
matches is being arranged in each (t
the townships in Huron in prepara-
tion for the International Plowing
Match being held at Port Albert Oc•
tober 15 to 18. The cancellation of
Fuf A, r'l!-111 .ij^ c+7.11' n11,, .
tot
AcetyleneandElectric
Wel
Oetr 5114011is edIDipped to do
First Class
Welding
And Lathe Work
Your Patronage Solicited.
Good Service Assurer'.
match. 'f
A largely attended meArrig or the
Huron Committee together with
members ' of *sub -committees, was
held in Clinton Friday night, with,
President Ilugh Hill in charge, when
another step towards the big match
was taken with the adoption of a
budget, The meeting learned arrange-
ments for the use of the former 31
ANS airport at Port Albert were
Practically completed and that
services, such as water and plumbing
were being reconnected, The site has
been on a care and maintenance
basis for some time,
°1<JIiE BODY: Scientifically recorded meaS-
le meets of 8,807 persons in seated posture wag
the : +,is of these Sleepy Hollow chairsbest ever
lr cd for comfort, which the Canadian Pacific
Ito:1 i y is installing in 85 new air-conditioned
pa nirnr coaches on which delivery is expected
in 1947. Built to "give" with body Curves
ao.1 (II. tribute weight properly the new chair is
r :•t itu is referred to as the ilootaln chair, because
il iti"i dose by Dr. Earnest Hooton of Har-
.srti 1 ,;rt's;ity whose experts took the measure.
the bettor than three thousand volunteers
a .1, at terminals. of two t f America's largest
shoe -shedders an adjustable footrest; is
provided (inset) it having been determined
women like to rice in atocldng feet as they nap.
Cost of the new chairs alone will be more than.
$800,000 with this figure being part of a four
million -collar appropriation, the first large passen-
ger equipment order it has been possible to make
since 1989, with double bedroom -roomette ears, and
express -baggage ears as well as passenger coaches
Included in the appropriation, eIhe Canadian Pacific
is the first railway in the Dominion to approve
the new chairs and it will further pioneer in the
85 new coaches with the installation of the first
electrically i refrigerated water coolers on a Can-
adian road.
SMALI
We 1
accoum
chiefly
weekly
these e
for bet
take 10
that fa