The Brussels Post, 1947-2-12, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
ET
AN S'
Business and Professional
Up to $3,000
ANEW Dominion Government Act provides that war veterans,
resident in Canada and entitled to War Service Grants, may
borrow up to 53,000, on long terms, at reasonable interest rates,
for business and professional purposes, as follows:
The purchase of u business or of an interest in a business.
The purchase or repair of instruments, tools, machinery
or other equipment to be used in a profession, trade or
business.
The construction, repair or alteration of a building used
or to be used in carrying on a profession, trade or business.
This Bank is authorized to make these Veterans' Loans, and our
Managers will be glad to give helpful advice and assistance to
all entitled to such loans.
Veterans may freely consult our Managers — many of them
veterans themselves — as to how they can conveniently borrow
for business and professional purposes.
THE CA :ADIAN BANK
EF COMMERCE
100.47
THE
1111.
P ifeoloosteASP
Hello Homemakers, The true
griddlecake lover enjoys eating
them in the kitchen -- ,viten he can.
He sits at a white kitchen tahlr,
flanked by a deep -lipped phone.
gilled with rich looking syrup and
other essentials for n poste•
griddlecake meal. Some ritrus
fruit, spiced sausages and coffee
are the only other fools needed
apart from the griddle crake engre.
dien'ts. There he sits. end ne the'
lace -edged pancakes or patterned
waffles ere baked and ?ome oft the
iron, he eats his 1111. 'Mat is a pro
file of the true end ardene griddle
cake fan.
Bearing the erivie,ge I told you
of, let no hope the electric waffle
from is set upon the dining room
table. Because "hot off the griddle"
is the best quality waffle.
WAFFLES
2 ours sifted antra 11011,'. 2
eggs separated. 1/1 tsp. salt.
tsps. baking powder, 111 cups
milk, 6 thsps. melted ._torten•
111g.
'Using evlectrir mixer. heat a hese
eggs 1 min, using high speed. Add
the milk and beat for 1 min. edit
the sifted dry iugredlemts. Add
melted shortening and heat for 15
sec, at high speed or until the mix,
tare le thoroughly blended. Makes
0 or 10.
Weenesday, February 12111, 1947
BELGRAVE
llel.tl•evc School inair vill again be
held hl .September and a music
festival M :WRY. the school fair board
(Melded unantrnounly nt its annual
meeting here, Gerald Nelson, Stint-
feel, assistant agricultural repro• 1
eentative far Perth County, address-
er1 the meeting.
The secretaryt-reasarce 1.011 01.1.
ed a fair - rush halanre and an 1
nouneed that there were (tiniest
'.700 entries at thr fors held in
1046.
Mr, Nelson took ch'aree of the
election of officers with the follow -
ire: i'oen1tsi presieenat, R.
Goalies: first vivo -president, Lew.
',MVP Taylor; seron(1 vdee•presieent,
11 .T. McMurray; serretaa'y-t eraser.
er, Stewart Procter; dil'e('tnr's, all
teachers and the mete t(acher;
Morris No. 1, Albert Nesbitt, Mrs. ,
T. Dundee: No. 3, Ivan MrArier,
Mrs, H. Clark; No. 4. Themes 1111.
ler .firs. Lorne Nichol: No. 5, Bari
Anderson, Mns. R, Proceer; No. 6.
T1111(1 Jarklen. Mrs, J. Bowman:
No. 7, Harold Procter, Mrs. R, J,
MoTlitere.y; No. R. Ralph Shaw,
Mrs. H. RAPTI,Ron; No. 0, Clarence
!Martin. Mrs. Arthur 14dottall; No,
1e, Alex 'Slhsw, Mrs. W. Pencoek;
No, 11, W. R, Sholdice. Mrs. Wes.
1-7aokwell: No. 12, Raymund G1'it-
Stile. Bins. Griffiths; East Wawanosh
and Morris No. 17, Abner Nethery,
Mrs. J. Anderson; No, 3, Dan 1110-
K•ensie, Mrs, Dart Caldwell: East
\\''anvanosih No. 3, J. ie, McCallum.
Mrs. J. McBurney; No. 0• Phil
T)awsor, Mrs. W. Pocock; No. 11,
Pierson Irwin, Mrs, L. Wtghtman;
No. 13, Lewis Cook. Yes. Stanley
Cook; East and West Wawanosh No.
6, Howard Cannphell, Mrs. Earl
Wuglhtnlan; No. 7, Charles Jefferson,
Mrs. Clarence Chamney; No. 16,
John Loohart, Mrs. Tom Jardine;
East \ri'awanosh and linnet No. 3,
Wilmer Howatt, Mrs. C. Falcone-.
ETHEL
Dins. C. Rowland, Mrs. W. R. Row-
land and Miss Margaret Rowland
were in St. Catharines recently at-
tending the Rowland-Dee'•boesn nup-
tials.
Si no pancakes and waffles on
,t el prevent sogginess. Serve
en hot plates.
6. Spread ,soft butter fineehee het f
I nor melted) on wattle., Incl toi` •
with maple syrup.
THE QUESTION BOX
i` Mr. 0. J. asks: How do you pre -
1 vent gravy from becoming greasy,'
Answer: Let the inia.e h1 the pan
it. Add u,si te, sugar and egg. • taud for " or 4 0111,5, after you re..
Stir in flour, sifted with salt, soda, I more the meat, then skim off the
h.,lcbr; pnu d •r andemirs, ('otik 4 top grease and save for baking
mixture in hot waffle iron. Serve
Brown about 4 tbsps, finer in a
cLh syrup or itis lie -'se. skillet pan and Ruiekly stir in the
Makes 3 or 4. meat juice. Add hot water or
pnta10 water to thin to desired
innsi•stenry.
:firs. R. K. says: 3V111at makes
fried liver vent' hard?
Answer: L1'er should be wiped
with a (fly sloth — bevel' sunk c r
wash it. Pork liver may be scalded.
Saute qu.icicdy in hot fah; browning
beth sides. then roves tightly and
(rock 5 mins, on eleettiee element
turned low, This method prevents
liver from he' anlmtng tuagii.
Mrs, M, R. s•3.yn; that since the
supply of sterol• iv; very limited it
ahaeld be Used sparingly. When
making 1119111 m,inge use 1 thsp.
cornstarch and 1 egg; and to make
sweet. sauce, 115. part chopped fruit
or graham ctaaks" c'ruiebs to 5111-
'tItue for rornntaroh.
* *
Anne Allam invites ;rnu to write
to iter in care of The Post, Send
in your suggestions 00 homemaking
problems and watch this 001111011 400
replies. _ _� r
GINGERBREAD WAFFLED
li cup shortening, ';i sup
boiling water, ir, cup molasses.
'41 min sugar, 1 egg, r lig'htlY
beaten, 1 71111 dour, 14 tsp. :•art,
1,4 ,top, nada, 1 tsP. baking
powder, 1 tem, ginger, 14 tsp.
cinnamon, Ye MP. cloves.
Place sli0rtening do a mixing
bow and pour bailing water over
ift
Ji' , PaRr2lR� A
Zn.•:�1. •-red
Optometrist
4 7 ieterie 00 m ia+'s MW:Sri
Modern Eye SertreQ '
Plwirse 11$, ziolr ristori
SOUTHERN PANCAKES
1 cup buttermilk. 'e cup
Sweat milk, 1 egg. well beaten,
1 tsp. coda, 1_ tsp. salt, 1 tllap.
melted tat. 2 tbsps. cornmeal,
2 cups flour.
Mix ingredients in order given.
flake 111 electric waffle iron or slzre
lire hilt greased gridd}e pan. When
le hles form, torn a1'd T1r0lvn on
niher -1d,•. Rows with s:aneages-
1(1111 fruit for dseesrt. Makes 10
or 12.
ORANGE PANCAKES
14cups prepared paneeke
flour 1le 4,n 2 tbspa, grated
orange find, few gratings nut-
meg, 1 thsp. 511ea.r (nptionell.
116- cups milk or water.
'110 pancake flour, add ornnga
rind, nutmeg, and sugar. Add ,1511111
stir until batter is smooth. Turn
into pitcher, Fry as lirectrd for
panoakes. Serve hot with huller
and honey. Makes R.
TAKE A TIP
t. T'se a scarf tneaeurPlnenl of salt
W1151 flour for thin limier mix -
tares.
2. tree malt -tree fat to etease grt,l-
daee and waffle irons since salt
East Huron Agricultural Society
Sponsoring Field Crop
Competition
Pest ITan'n^, Agrienitnrel Society is
sponsoring a field crop competition
in 1047. At least " arses or T-lau'horf
barley is to be grown by each eon -
muses mixtures to st3ak to metal. tem tart , In order that. registered
Melt fat anti skim off a small seed may be secured, those wdshin;e
amount from bine tori 4o rec.
Pork fat le better than butter as
IhP iltl.er burns easily,
1 Whim electric waffle trot. is pre -
to enter t6ris Competitl•o' a4'' asked
to ntalte application for the nmennt
of seed they require net later than
Peb. 14 .to R. Ie. Johnson, Seeretery.
heated to bake, it ie ready to use.
Treat griddle pan until it is hof
but never smoking before pour- Absent "T"
ing inthe batter, The perfect pun is said to Have
1. Pani hatter Prom a Pitcher 1111ntrt had its origin In the Tlottse er Cnm•
1)111 ❑1 (1 tune. 1)0 , of spread mono An Trisbman made a State -
baiter. :thew ahem 1n to le men,t which 0011011 from 11,11 i1ng11eli
Mtn, n ('1'li 01(1) In llu,wn 011110nenit the my. "Treason "
whin hubby's begin to term in The Irishman replied; "I would
Pancakes, it is lime 111 Inn) and have the honorable gentleman
when 1ke1)111 stops (•(1)1511); tuft') know Viet what is treason in Eng•
from side of wntfie ire it is time to
Mt out.
lanae bermes reason in 3reta.nd--•'
hacallse of the absentee,,,
CHAMPIONPLO START OVERSEAS TRiP
WMEN
list in the Esso Open Tractor
Two winning teams from the International Plowing
Match, accompanied by a manager and Clark Young,
treasurer of the Ontario Plowmen's Association,
have started a six-week trip to Britain where they
will compete in plowing contests. Before they sailed
they were entertained in Toronto where their spon-
sors and officials of the Ontario Plowmen's Associ-
ation extended good wishes. Left to right in the
group are: (front row) George T. Waldle, R.R. 2
Stratford, Ont., manager of the travelling teams;
Clark Young Milliken, Ont., Gordon McGavin,
president, and J. A. Carroll, secretary -manager of
the Association; (back row) G. F. (Fred) Timbers,
Stouffville, gold -meds
Class; A. G. DeMont, assistant general sales mana-
ger of Imperial Oil Ltd., wliieh ie Black, R. lit 2e
tractor winners' trip' A. L. (Sandy) 1
Guelph, silver -medalist in the Esso Tractor Class;
Floyd A. Steckley, Stouffville, Ont., winner of the
Salads gold medal in Trans -Atlantic Class for
jointer plows; R. K, Bythell, of the Salads Tea
Company of Canada, Limited, which is sponsoring
the trip for the other team; and J. Austro Nairn,
Munro, Ont., winner of the Salads silver medal as
runner-up in the Trane -Atlantic class for horse
plowmen.
__ _......... a�s�xn.s�w�:•+�mvw+c-•.+m+,n..hmaa-r$,ao�
MONCRIEF
MORRIS 111=. Walter Siu 11he and W. C. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Curl Johnston ie.
vited the 0(1111111115 to meet at their
Nene for the next _weekly Forum.
Miss Jean Anniss and Fleming
Johnston will Have charge of the
recreational period.
The Chutes -Chatter Farm Forum.
first concession, Morris sponsored
an maims this week at the home of
.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wright. Ment
hers donated ealticles of every kind
kind for public enaction, W. C. King
leas auctioneer and Mrs. ,Lames
Johnsdin was cleric. Prices went far "Womn Of Stone"
beyond control. Soap flakes sold for Thrilling Time Mystery
757 a box: table salt 50c a box; pies
SOc. Cookies. cakes glass. chinaware, There Were too 1111.01' treat cotcrt-
overs,hoe's and rubbers, 'n'ought deuces in the life -of a woman, Five
_dually high prices. The sum of 120 members of ter family allegedly
was reetiaed from the sale and was died of epilepsy - - anti she had
donated to the C'ana(liaa Ali -to Insurance policies on all of them.
China Fund. Read about her cold-blooded murder
Ten .tables of court whist wee in plot in "Wonsan of Stone," by Peter
play. The high scores went to Sire Levins, in The American Week1Y
W. J. Peacock and Prank McQuil- (February 16. issue of The Detroit
land and the oonsolation prize to Sunday Times.
The ,annual meeting of Mouerie4
United ('Church was held nn 4enday
evening, Jan. 17, in the basement of
the church with a good 7rowd pres-
ent_
M's. Reg. Hall andd routine, of
111'atuttord, returned Moine on Sunday
after spending n week at the house of
Mr. Alex Mann,
Mr, end Mrs, 7oe Smith were in
Ptr•atPeril or Tuesday.
Mr. and Mies. B. Miller of Listowel
visited on Wednesday at the- home of
Mr, and Mrs. Orval Harrison.
Fttznook: ."now do you lied
business air"
Mr. Hustle: 'I go out and look
for 1t, siri"
ONTARIO'S future prosperity depends directly on a sufficient volume
of production to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a pre-eminent
place ii1 the markets of the world. Take the electrical industry for example
... never before has the demand, both here and abroad, for the products of
Ontario's great electrical plants been so great. Production must be in-
creased . , . but to nl est now production goals, skilled hands are needed. For
thein great opportunities lie ahead. ;Higher wages, job security, better
working conditions are within easier: reach of those who have mastered a
skilled occupation,
Today, through the plait sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs
and other agencies, thousands of young workers are heing trained to meet
the electrical tend other industrial needs of this Province. Graduates of
these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places in Ontario's
industry.. .Available to you aro veterans, well started on the road to skilled
cl() (rivaltrades such as eleetr'acad construction and maintenance, radio and
electrical servicing and motor Winding. Seek, them ont with confidence.
Chry arra your flume craftsmen,
10157077711'
Published iy'1'1Ttr, ltf{E\tiiNG 1N1)5•S'1'ISY (ONTARIO)
aencrm an:•caram:
HIOTOIt WINDING
The Motor Winding Course enables the student
to understand intelligently the operation and
repair of motors. Graduates of tills course,
available at Tdamilton and Toronto, have a
practical knowledge of the different types of
winding and re -winding of motors as large as 10
and 15 h.p. •
TTocational training courSel ill the arts, profession
and trades are offered at training
centres located in the following cities
atul (010114111 Ontario: Toronto, Lon-
don, llmnilton, Kitchener, Windsor,
Ft. William, Brockville, Prescott,
Kingston, North flay, Ottawa,
Guelph, .Komptville, hiaileybury,