HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-1-10, Page 2THE
MIXING
.BOWL
mil Me Is_
Neff* I'1'omemakersi We've only
,:oft 'spot' on our butter plate
alter malting lunches for our Indus -
tons Polk Busy workers need
ee food for they use a lot of
energy and should build resistance
dict the communicaible diseases than
are more prevaiene at this time, The
eratler ler the extra sandwiehs le
Jimaited these days, Butter con -
.ales tat to supply a lot of, enargY
•
•axrel Vitamin A which regulates the
remotions of delicate membranes,
particularly the breathing syrtenr
substitute foe this important
irxri1nt-t should be considered cult
_ ',lore fatty meats, g?'ale • e"'
salad •dressing or mayonnaise, re. a
ensik, supply similar fuels, wbilo
-Vitamin A is found in carrots, ko:n-
&toes. green cabbage, milk and eggs.
The encouraging part oe food
substitutes is that there is always
se-mething else available and at
comparable prices. With everyone
Ageing their part less butter will be
�gnired Meanwhile, `:stick' to
recipes using other fats.
BROWN STEW OF BEEF
'WITH DUMPLINGS
1 pound round steak, 3: onion,
3 tbsps. flour, 2 cups boiling
water.
n fat: Add to beaten .egg yolk,
return to beat and cook, stirring
f'.r 2 minutes. Add vanilla,
JIFFYDROP DOUGHNUTS
Delicious enough for the most
special guests, these Yeasy,to-ria ee
doughnuts are suitable too, for the
children—take up so little fat to
rucking that they remain so digest-
ible you eau i.uclud'e them in the
luuch'box of even the youngest!
2 cups commercial 'pancake
mix, 1/r cup sugar. 2 eggs, lie
clip milk, %y;. tsp. vanilla, for
fat
deep-frying, sugar and spice,
tar coating.
'1 ;, pancake flour add t/t cup
auger. Beat eggs .until light, add
milk .and vanilla; add to dry mix
tura and combine well. Mix in a
little additional milk if required
'he batter should be of rather thick
drop" contstituency. Have deep ick
at 365 deg (hot enough to brown a
robe of bread in 60 seconds). Drop
batter by small spoonfuls into fat.
To make shaping easier, clip spoon
in fat before using to -shape the
hien
THE BRUSSELS POST
New Scheme for Payment
Of L'egssla tthe Grants To
Schools In Ontario
IBgu'1rtt from The Ontario 1t i Tl
Wednesday, January 10th, 1941
Morris Council calcine at a conference with Turn.
Meeting Jan. R, 1345' he rry Council on Jan. 6, 1046.
m
e Council •et ou• the above Moved by Chas, Coupes seonded:
T by Jas, Mollie that the clerk be
Public School Argus) 1 deto In members
Township Hall with all instructed to write to Dept, of
On Friday evening, November 24, I the mels present, The re
eve pre Mtlnicinal Atl+airs asking whar 1t
at tbe annual banquet of the Ontario owed,
would cost to have s referee to
settle dispute on a• ditch betweon
two townships, —+Carried
Moved by Chas. Coultes soocndad'
by Harvey Johnston that By-law No.
3 raising the salary of councillors
to $755.00 per year and of the reeve.
to $120,00 per year.
A letter was sent from the council
to Rev. Beecroft upholding his
iiewpoint on radio programs and
was heartily endorsed by all mem-
bers of the council.
Moved by Chas. ,Cou1tes seconded
by Wim. Spe'1r that the meeting
adjourn to meet again on Feb. 12 at
1 p.m.
The following accounts were
l/aid':
.45
Municipal World
Geo. Mart,
in revising voters'
31,6
6, 50
1.a9
Public .School Trustees' and Rate-
payers' Association, the Prime kite -
islet., the Honourable George A.
Drew, announced that it was the
intention of his Government to
The minutes of the last Meeting
were read and adopted an motion
of Chas. Ooultes and Wm. &pair.
Moved by Harvy Johnston second•
cd by Wm. •Spei•r that By-law No. 1
implement the promise made poev appointing the following ToTwnship
bous to the election in 1948, to the mflcfals be passed: Clerk, Geo.
effect that the Province would pay Martin; Treasurer, Nelson Higgins;
50% at the cost of elementary and Assessor, Lyle Homier; Patrolmen,
secondary education and that the No. 1 Oliver Campbell, No, 2 Fieni-
nert grants on this higher basis ing Johnston, No. 3 Arthur Edgar,
would become effective in 1945. 141, 4 Ross Turvey, No. 5 Robert
The Prime Minister elarided s• Coultas, No. 6 Chas, Warwick, No, 7
number of points with 'regard to the Jos. Yuan, No. 8 Frank Little, No. 9
manner in which the new grrtnte Siam Alcock, No. 10 Lorne Nichol,
would be paid. He stated that the No. 11 Clarence Hollinger, No. 12
grants would be paid directly to the Hobert Bird, No. 13 Mervin Gooier,
school boards• and' not to the muni- No. 14 Edward' Bryans, No. 15 Thom-
e:pal treasurers. He stated tbet err Budges, 'N6. 18 Harvey Br van,
while the Province would Pay 20% No. 19 Walter Sellers; Pound Keep-
oC the gross cost of elementary and era Ja•s Johnston, Milo .Classier:,
secondary education in the Province,
percentage of cost paid to some
boatels would be much higher than
to 'other boards, in order that an
equal educational opportunity might
le; offered, as far as possibly, to
every child to the Province. In other
words, the grants will be largest in
the areas where the finan r1nl
Iositi•on, of the local school boards is
weakest.
In recent years a tensiderable
number of public and sepa:ate
school boards have been receiving
annual grants in exoess of 50% cf
the cost of maintaining the schools.
In fact, a few boards under the
former scheme of grants received as
high as 90% of the cost of main-
t:'ining their schools. It is only
natural that these boards should not
be brought down to the 50% level in
'the mo
a
r-
• that other grants in order
will -to-do boards might be b' mght 1
np to the 50% standard. It seems
e•vidert that the present Govern-
inent intends to pay sucb an in.
creased amount of money as will
accomplish the result of supporting
the e-emetasy and secondary schools
to the level of 50% of the gross costs.
over the Province; but to do' tris nn
, fair basis the more well -lo do
Lr.:. rds will receive considerably less
than 50% in order that the poorest
e'er he helped to the point where
rood schools may be maintained
without too great a burden of tax -
et lee.
Dumplings
Out the round steak or stewing
beef into 1 inch cubes. Fry out the
0'et from it and in this brown the
onion. chopped fine. Dredge the
eme.at nicly with the flour, then add
et to the fat and onion, and brown
the cubes well. Add the hat water
and one asp. vinegar. Let ° simmer
one hour over electric element turn-
.. ,1 low. Fifteen minutes before the
stew is done add the dumplings
made as follows.
Sift the flour, salt .and bekittg
powder irto a bowl. Add the milk
losing enough to make a soft doggie.
Drop by spoonfuls aver the srerr
•rover closely and boil rapidly for
kr,, minutes. Serve on a platter with
Ole dumplings as a border for the
!.teat and garnish with bouquets of
$larsleY.
doughnuts, Fry until go
brown. Drain on crumpled absor-
bent paper, and coat with a mixture
:_ sifted icing sugar and ground
e±nnamon. (Keep doughnuts rate.:
small. to give a generous propnr
tion of thin, crisp, golden -brown
trust). Twenty to twenyIour
11 doughnuts,
ghnuts
s
Anne Allan invites you to write
to ber care of the Brussels Post. Send
in your suggestions en hontenlak-
1ne problems and watch this colulun
rot replies.
Obitucliy
e t
Mrs. C. Schwerdfager •
Word has been received of the
tth of Mrs. Charles Schwerdfager
ee Nellie Elliott. who died at hut -
home, 344 Gilmore street, Ottawa.
Yrs. Schwerdfager was in her 36th
Year and was the daughter of tee
L to Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, rf
Jolesworth.
Surviving are her husband, one
BREADED STEAKS sun, Bruce, one daughter, Marled
Three veal steaks. el -inch :hi:Y_ 11 ree brothers. Clifford. of Moles -
stilt and pepper, flour, 1 egg, 3 #hsps•
worth, John, of +Stratlrclair, 1,Tan.,
nater, fine bread crumbs, 3trate l,00 Hugh Irmine, Sask.; three
.shortening, O cup liquid, grated ;iters, lire. James Sangster, Wrox-
'..emon rind and chopped parsley. alar, Mrs. Allan Mitchell, of
Wipe meat, sprinkle with salt -.fronto, Mrs. J. E. Stedelbaue:,
and pepper and dredge with flour, • ^•'ikionbnrg, One son. Elliott, of
Pleat egy and water. Dipn meat into R C A.F was killed overseas on
r-_rombs. then into egg mixture. and { O"toner 19 of this year.
again into crumbs. Brown in hot 1
shorteniner. Add liquid (water, 1 Mrs Robert Clark
broth. tomato Jule or sour cream).
Cover and cock slowly for about 45 There passed away in Wht3ham
minutes in electric oven. Serve hospital, January 1st, 1945, Celina
very hot. sprinkle with conte -Med F. Coulter. wife of Robert •.^,lark,
lemon rind and parsley. 11 her 73rd year. She was bornCin
:Morris Township, the daughter of
CORNMEAL DUTCH APPLE i the late James and Rebecca Coulter.
CAKE ':he and her now bereft husband
Cornmeal goes grandly with stere married in St. Paul's Anglican
apples—as this delicious detse t Church, Clinton, May 23rd, 1x05
wall Prove! Serve it hot from the by the Reverend C. R. Gunn, M.A.
overt, with cream; or try something 1 They settled on :their farm on the
unusual and serve this hot apple 17111 concession of Grey township
corn -cake with trim) sausages or jrind resided in that vicinity until
bacon. as a hearty luncheon or 1 their retirement in 1038 and have
supper dish, resided in Brussels since that time.
114 .Cup eatery flan-, 4 tsps. She was a valued member of • St.
halting powder, s/a tsp. salt, 5b's J0lm's Anglican Church. She leaves
tops. shortening. le cup brown +n mourn her loss, besides her be -
reeved husband, one sister Mrs.
iter Fitzsimmons of Thorndale
and one brother. T, J. Coulter of
Penfield.
The funeral service was conducted
et St. John's Anglican Church be
the rector the Reverend Mr. Old
-
lean on January 4th at 2 p.m. In-
garment took place in Brussels
cone tery. The pallbearers wers
1li vey Hustle. Clarence thistle,
.flex Clark, James Clark, James
Fulton and S. Fox,
Grahame Campbell, 'Robert MoMur• 1 lists
ray, Jahn Bowman, Lyle Hopper. Lyle Hopper attending court
George Bone, Wm. McMurray, Wm, Advance Times advertising
Pipe, Jas, Clark, Wm. Bernard Stratford General Hospital
Victor Yonmg, Robt. Bird, Bernard Mrs. A. Nethery
Craig, Arbhur• McCall, 'Geo. Wilson, MnmieiPal World
Geo. (McArthur, Wren. Coolcerline. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk
Fencevlewers: North west, Harald
Procter, Russel Jermyn, Bert Vast����
in.gs; North east, Jos. Shaw,Robt.Forrest, Jac). Warwick; South west,Mr's. Wellington McNeill and son
Albert Nesbit, Thos. Laidlaw, Archie Donald' are in London to welcome
Scott; 'Southwest, Menno Jackson, the formers. husband, Gnr. Welling.
Simpson McCall, Thos. Miller Jr.; ton McNeil, who has- been invalided
Weed Inspector, Robt. Michie at here after having been wounded in
350 Per tapir Plus 6c per male, action overseas.
G•raderman, Joseph Smith al 50c Mr, an Mrs. Eddie Johnston and
per holo.. daughter Elaine, went to London
Aud4tors, Chas. Johnston and Friday morning bo meet Mrs. John-
i,obt. McKinnon. stens brother, •Pte. Russel Cook,
Moven by Chas. Coultas seconded
who was: wounded twice in action;
at a
' l ship rte
A kon a hos
try Harvey Johnston that the clerk and arrived )
older nine subscriptions, to the Canadian port last Tuesday. Pte.
?9:nnicipal World for 1945 Carried Cook arrived in Blyth late Friday
Moved by Harvey Johnston sac- evecing by car. Owing to tee nn-
olded by Jas. Michie that road certainty of the time of his arrval
accounts gas presented by Road due to weather and road conditions,
Supt. be paid. Carried. it was impossible for the reception
Moved by Wm. .Speir seconded comrloittee to give him a pdblic Neel -
by Ohas. Coultas that By-law No. 2 come.
appointing an Assessment Com- Pte. Cools spent several mon`hs 111
mission be passed. —Carried hospital in England; and it will be
Moved by Wm. S•peir seconded: be necessary or him to enter hospital
Jas.. Michie that the wages of a here for father treatment of a
man and team be raised to 60e Per wound in the right leg. He liked
hour. —Carried England very much and described
Moved by Harvey Johnston see- Belgium as a beautiful country,
olded by Wm. Spefr that the oeuncil •Llsoroughly modern, and much like
back up the stand taken by Jas. Canada but he was not enthused
15.0e
ER BO%l�
Backer
Good For
A II Kinds of Ij
SOLD IN BRUSSEL Al
Phone 6 Butcher Shop
about France. The one thing Pte.
Cook couldn't get enough of after
he landed was white bread. He
had not tasted it since he left here
last April.
Visitors,: David +Somel'is, Wing.
110111, and Robert :Somers, London,
with their sister and brother, Mise
Jessie and Archie Somers; Airs.
Saidie Coming, Mrs. Gerald Brad-
ley and son, Robet Bruce, with the
former's daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Hugh Cunning Lucknew; Sgt. Glon
Kechnie with friends in.Strafford
and I{itchener; LAG, Barrie Ilse
rr�
Brussels
,rrrrrrmc- -
Officer Allan Johnston, Halifax,
Willi Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Phillips;
1?irs. .George Hetherington, Blue -
vale, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Villiaan Jenkins; Mr. and Mrs Fred
Rlchsrds with their eon, Harold
Richards, Toronto; William Jenk.
ins, Galt, at his home here; Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Ische and daughter'
isle babe, C.W.A.C., ,Strattord, with
the foriner'is sister, Mr, and Mrs.
S. Kechnie; Miss Ann Phillips has
returned to her school at Ottawa;
Miss Lorna Bray, Kitchener, with
Mariorie add Lois Doherty; Mr,
92 Elroy has returned to Camp Bor. and Mrs. David Clark, Kincardine,
den after spending five days with with the letter's brother•, Mr. and
bis parents Mr. and Mrs. H, Mc- Mrs. S. Iiec111110 Miss 6Mary &liana
Elroy; Jack Mo101noy 1R:C.3I.V.R, with her sister, Mrs. Murray Cole,
has returned to St. John's Nfld., Toronto; Cpl. W. D. Ross, Vancou-
after spending a 30 -day furlough ver, with his father, Dir. John Ross;
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 Leslie Popplestone and family, Lon
McElroy; Miss Wilma 'Sheppard, don, with his mother, Mrs. S. A.
Clinton, with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Papplestone, and .sisters, Dorothy
1103' Dobbyn r and Mss Beryl B oe.nk Gong in wn M. ung, AjaxLilw thckherM grad.
with the formers' brother, Mr. and ; father,. George Hirons, amid her mo•
Mrs. Garth Dobbyn, London; Jamas i Cher, Mrs. McDonald; Mrs. Stella
Hirons, Melton, at his home here; Cuming, Lucknow, with Mrs, S.
Miss Pauline Robinson, Kitchener, Curring and Mrs Bradley; Mr, and
with Miss Elizabeth Mills; Mise Mrs, Everett Scrimgeour, Mr. and
Berverly Riddell, Wellburn, with Mr. Mss. L. M. Scrimgeour, Mrs, J.
and Mrs, Irvin Wallace; John I Morias Carole and Brian with the
Palley, Fort Erie, with hie brother farmer's sister, Mrs. R. J. Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs, -George Bailey; Petty Brussels,.
The Prime Minister fur, tner , em
e lasized that one of the main pur-
poses of the greatly increased school
:ants will be, to reliebe the burden
f taxation on real property It is
rot intended, therefore, that school
boards will be encouraged to in-
crease their expenditures to a point
:• here little relief in taxation will
he given.
'Phe Minister stated that his deter-
urination to raise the grants 'to the
.5% level was inspired by the
practice which has been followed in
F igland of . paying slightly mote
iha.n 50% of the cost of education
through Go ^rrment grants. 13e
r•lanced also the still hgiher state.
cnpport to schools given in Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa; in a
number' of countries of Europe, and
in many of the .states of the Untied
States,
1u Ontario fn• 1944 the legislative
grants to elementary schools make
up about 25 to 26% of the coat It
may require, therefore, some twelve
to fifteen million dollars additional
money in 1945 to fulfill the newly
announced policy of the Gove'n-
n'ent,
Colonel Drew stated that the more
detailed announcement of the new
er:heane for the apportionment of the.
events would' go forward to the
boards of trustees oti or about
December 15111, This will mean that
all hoards will be in full knowledge
of the grants to he received when
considering early in the new rear
1545 their budgets and tax rates for
tate year.
From the standpoint of; placing
elementary and secondary education
n 'a sound 'financial baste, this
Provincial Government -kine ounce.
:onnt is mudolbiedly the most km
po*tailt step taken throughout' the
sugar, 1 egg. 1 cup mill,,, 1 cup
cornmeal, peeled apple wedges,
brown sugar, ground cinnamon
(optional).
Sift the our once before measur-
ing. Add baiting powder and salt,
end sift attain. To the soft shorten-
.nl, add sugar; combine thoroughly.
Seat and add the egg. Add milk
at d cornmeal. Mix thoroughly,
T et stand, while Peeling two apples
and miffing in eighths.
add dry ingredients to cornmeal
'rmiixture and combine well. Spread
In ,;reasod e Melo pan, Cover with
nip apple wed+;•es, pre*asing down.
0•c110 into batter, Sprinkle wi'h
brown sugar, alien ebniamon. flake
in electric nvnn'373"(leg. for 25 to 30
minutes, Cot in senores and s rva
hof ---with .cream it as dessert. with
c'11sp sauauae if a mein course,
NOTE:; If doksireci the mixture
stay be. baked in greased mute",
pans, far individual Dnteh App's
Cakes and ,served With Pudding
5aace,
OLD.FASHIONED PUISDING
SAUCE
c1P 4ar: t
n
e, floury
3ga tap. salt, 1 cup hot wets',
1 Ihsps: mild-itavoure0 at, 1 egg
yolk. 1 tap. •votilila,
Cantina sugar, 'flour, salt and
water. Pring to boiling point, gide
WALTON
The ?Dune People's Union held
'heir Christmas party on Friday
evening In the Sunday School of
t`uff's United Church. Games and
;,cots were enjoyed and ,just .be•
acre lurch the electionof officers
was held and resulted as follows:
President. William Looming; sacra.
tary-troasurer, Mrs. Douglas Law,
less; pinaist, Miss Elva Sholdlce;
assistant, Miss Emma Sanderson,
convenors, missionary, Miss Itath,
leen Deeming; citizenship., D. Law
less entire, Miss Mary McDonald;
fellowship, Miss Marjorie Idackwelli
recreation, Douglas Fraser, The
lunch, committee served sandwiches,
;IP and ice cream after whi1.1 mite
were •distributed to each member.
enuraion.al hist0117 of 'Capper Caanrin,
to 1307, 'owl of Ontario since Chg.
-'ate.
R+ EaLGA:V
!rhe litizershiri meeting of the
'chane; Instiluee will he held en
Tnes•day, January 17111 at 2.30 le m„
ni the home of Mrs, Norman Koat-
in. Convenor of program Mrs J,
Wheeler. Roll. Call, "What eau wo
do as individuals to beim .avoid mita•
mile dollnouekinv," Adros+s by Mrs,
G. H. Dunlop, A. eitesti0naire Iny
Mrs. S. Procter. lynch romrrlTtt.ee
Mrs, t7. Wheeler, Mrs. A, Manning,
and Mrs 3. Wheeler.
If weather and roads• permit
Meeting will be held at Wing'ham if
reit other arrangements will 'ire:
made.
Thank You
The lost
the l ks to all
who have
renewed
their
Subscription.
Your
$1.50 per year
ANI
I 0 DEAD or
DISABLED
ka%c#tly removes rs Clear! Sanitary t111C01,. name coile•.c1
tit BRUSSELS
5 !hear- Stone Sops �tit
a
NAPSHOT CUIWI
LET'S CAST. REFLECTIONS 01
Pictures of this type add interest to your picture collection.
DON'T let winter weather inter. Let us suppose that your subject
fere with your snapsllooting is two feet and the camera six feet
activities. 'There are numberless from the mirror. If you want 10 in'
pictures to be taken in the house elude little Mary and her mother as
if the weather prohibits outdoor well as their reflected images in the
pleasures, and it is pictures from picture, set the focus at six feet.
home, and of the home that those 11 you' want only the reflected
in the Services enjoy receiving, images in the picture you sot the
loons at eight feet. Set the dia-
phragm at f/16. A flash type lamp
will serve 'for 3011' lighting, '
After locating your subject in the
finder and setting the focus of your
camera at the proper distance and
the diaphragm at 2/16, set the shut-
ter for time exposure, Place a dash
type. Tamp in an 0rclina17 floor lamp
within reaching distance from the
camera, tilting the shade' slightly
upward and toward the subject, if
Yeti cannot tilt the shade 10111ove it
from the 1ain11. It is best tot to 11ave
ally bright lights burning near the
11111.18t114)4
ens of Che mand l'e9th
neither- ilea lacampera nor eaberneeltl'a 11awata
in the mirror. Yon are now ready
to take yoin• picture, Take your po.
sition at the camera and amnion
yam' stbject not to move, Press the
tabic 10151190 to
31—la11m11 ilnteen
ipqauitciot0luyltloy cilto0s1e bteeoa t s
1t1
arttttot
Oor•opWn1y01ou1s0huflaehr
Simple, isn't it's
'.John
For instance—ease you ever taken
mirror pictures, that Is, a picture
of your 700115 daughter, and her
moihet' standing in front of the Mir-
ror as sltownin our illustration?
You ltuow 11is the unusual that
attracts attention but it is neces-
:ny to use your oyes and a little
imagination and. ingenuity to ferret
rpt these exceptional views aril
''.11041e0, and get pictures that show
tt'ii'idllklllty.
t?hen making mirror pictures and
,:."tieing for reflected images only,
e. inee.ssary to add the diatanca
• ORI the mirror to thesubject to
f1,0 dietallee from tate 101111or to the
t0110 of the camera and then set the
focus acco'dhlgiy,
If itis dosh'ed to include. the sub-
ject in the picture wiih the reflected
inlsge the coos should be sot for
the distance from the mirror to the,
lens. The Mailer the lens opening
the greater the depth o
g 1 e 1 f Bold and
the sharper Will be both images. Of
course, the nearer the subieat is 10'
. tate mirror the loss is required in
the matter of "depth.'
n Guilder