HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-2-9, Page 3BELGRAVE
Mee. Stanley Snell who real a .poem
and by Mrs, Roy Pattison, Mies
TheCitizenshipmeetingof the
Dorothy Pattison acted as pt.u)isc
Women's Institute will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 15th at 2:30 p,m, at
the henna of Mrs. C. Logs:'. Colt -
throughout the meeting, end on.
tributud ft piano solo,
Mrs, Wight:m n coMtn etrcl 1 11 0
mum of program Mrs, elLogan; business, Following, routine Items i.
1011 Call, Suggestions for local the annual bale was discussed. An
improvement. Address, The dullve appeal for help twin the people of
of a cttieen in his owe; ootnmuh,ty by ledia and China was read, The
Mr's, N. Keating, Lunch committee, sending of boxes to ten of . the
Mee; '7?, McMurray, Mrs, 11, McCrae
and Mrs. C. Logan. An 'levIt;ttion
is extended to the ladles or the
community to attend,
10 the United Chu reu Sunday
school Sunday morning certificates
and seals were awarded for :Mena-
anee throughout 1943, 'Those re-
ceiving certificates were Nora Cook
and Kenneth MoKenzio, seals•, second
year, Nell Johnston and Patsy An-
derson; 3rd year, Ruth McGuire,
George Michie'and Lois Kelly; 4th
.year, Marlene MacKenzie, Donna
Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Cather- in the Wingltam General Hospital
ane Keating and Nils, Norman within a few hours of each other
Keating; 6th year, Marjorie Mac. wets held from their late home at
Kenzie and James Michie; 10th lot 36, con.,. 9, Monday e.fternoon at
year; second round, Mrs, aeot•ge; 2:30, followed by burial In the Bran -
Johnston and 'Norman Keating; don cemetery. They had been in
11411 year, Edith Procter and .hose failing health for several" years and
t
Anderson, I ad 'spent the last few. weeks In the
A large arawd attended the social heepital.
in the basement of the United The service was conducted by
Church Friday evening arrangio ".v, 'genteel ,Kerr el Brussels, pas -
by the Young People's Union, A. for of Knox Presbyterian Church,
special feature of the program was feigrave, of which they were
a mook trial which provided Much members.
amusement. Gemtes were also em ,James Alexander Scott wee a sun
joyed, after which lunch was of the late Robert .Scott and Mary
served. Amt llarberee and was boner rah Ilse
'AC, Charles Procter, Lachine, Que., 9th poncession near his late home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, and was in his 74th year, Mrs. Scott
Stewart Procter. who was in her 69th year was for -
Brick United Church Women's tncrly Elizabeth Dalgern'o, (laugh.
Missionary Society, Beet Wawanosh, ter of the late 'George Dalgarno
met at the home of the president, and Grace Cameron of lielgrave.
Mrs, Leslie Wightm,an, Thursday They were married at •Beigrave on
afternoon. Mrs. Allan Pattison, Mrs, March 7; 1900, after which they
George Welker, Mra. Lawrence took top residence on the Tann
Taylor, and Miss Dorothy Pattison where they spent all of their man
eandacted the worship service. Mrs. ried We. .
Wightman was in charge of the They aro survived by . two daugh-
study book and was assisted by ters Grace Mrs. Athol .Bruce, on
chervil who arc overseas, was die-
sassed and a canimitte.e with ° Mes,
George Cannes as convenor, will
peek the boxes.
A letter was read from Dr, and
iVlrs, Wilford or China The auxil-
iary are to invite the Galvin Aux
iliary to meet with their- in the
"Molt ehuroh for . the World Day
al' I'rcyet'. Mrs, S, MIWluney's•,
„roup will he in charge of the war-
ship service at the March meeting.
The funeral of Mr. and Mrs, James
Scott of East Wawanosh who died
,•
THE BRUSSELS POST
r,
• The familiar Hydro towers, striding across the
countryside, are symbolic of a great public enterprise
that has contributed much to the development of Ontario.
Along the transmission lines, carried by these towers,
flows the power that lightens the weyln many thousands
of homes, industries and Farms.
Hydro power Is accessible. It reaches out across the
miles to far off city, town or farm ... ready to serve
at the flip of a switch.
•
Hydro power is flexible. It turns the wheels of our
factories, mills and mines. It weaves our cloth grinds
our grain, milks our cows, pumps our water. It tiffs our
elevators, washes our clothes, refrigerates and cooks
our food. 1t lights our homes, runs our radios. Day
and night 1t serves our needs, in hundreds of
different ways.
Hydro power 1s dependable. Well-equipped
emergency crews and repair equipment stand by day
and night ready to keep power flowing at all times.
Hydro power is economical. Through the years 11
is one factor, essential to our everyday living, that has
been consistently reduced in price.
Hydro serves the people in thousands of ways. It
brings them comfort, ease and convenience, Yet,
Hydro's contribution to the welfare of the people, up
to now, is but a preview of the promise which the
electrical world holds for tomorrow. Since war began,
Hydro power has been, and will be, available
wherever and whenever it is required by Ontario's
war industries. When peace comes, electricity
supplied by Hydro will perform services that are
certain to contribute much toward creating new and
finer standards of'living. This indispensable element,
in our everyday life, lightens the way In everything
we do.
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4HYDRO"-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO •
Buy extra
War Savings
Stamps
this month
the faire adjoining the home, and
Doris, Mrs. Arthur Scott, on the
home farm; also seven grandeble
dren. Mr. Scott is also survived be -
two brother, John and Walter,
and two sisters, Elizabeth and
Agnes, on the hontestentl. Two
brothers, Allan and Robert. pre-
deceased hhu. Mrs. Scott was the
last suirviving'member 3.t a fancily
of six. One brother and four sis-•
ters predecased her. During the
early years of their married life
they were members of Galvin Pres-
byterian Church, Plast Wawanosh,
and later. or Belgrave. Ivir, Scott
was .. 1 Can' .:I the church for 30
years
e tva. Tee tv.: \Vilitam
ieRobinson, John E. McCallum,
Adam Robertson, john McGee,
John F. McCallum, John Mc'13ur•
ney, Pctwtn Walsh, Ross Anderson,
James Gibbons and Alex Mollur•
nay, lower bearers included Ken-
neth Scott, Leslie Vincent, James
McCallum, Clifford Logan, Kenneth
Leitch; Waiter 16. Scott, Edwin"
Mason and Clark Johnston.
THE
MIXING
BOWL
wr
NINE Mimi
Albert Vincent, James Anderson, Ilpdrr • eedse
A Chartered Bank is
00M \WM= COAIRMIZ
WITE CYTMIglas
for your business
These ten competing banks are:
Bank of Montreal
The Bank of Toronto
The Bank of Nova Scotia
The Provincial Bank of Canada
The Canadian Bank of Commerce The Royal Bank of Canada
The Dominion Bank Banque Canadienne Nationale
Imperial Bank of Canada Barclays Bank (Canada)
A chartered bank Is the custodian not only of your money
on deposit but also of your secrets concerning that moneys
AGHAR'rERED bank is an insdtution where the
details of your bank account are kept secret
It is called "chartered" because its permission to
do business and the 'codditions and restrictions
ender which k may do business, are contained in
a charter granted and kept up-to-date by parliament,
the finest democratic free institution of government
shat man has yet devised. This charter is an Act
of Parliament laying down all of the eondittonl
which safeguard your money.
Ten competing chartered banks are the very
opposite of a State Monopoly such as would come
about if all the banks were rolled into one by nation..
alizatioa. Under State Monopoly, if you failed to get
accommodation at the one bank, you could not go to
any one of nine others to seek it. You can today.1
•
IWhere Are The Starlings?
How many readers have noticed
I the unaccountable but general
•
absence of starlings from the -district
during the past few months? .Last
winter there were' actually thou-
sands of the chattering, whistling
Pests in evidence, even dining the
heaviest part at the severe 1942-43
winter, but during the Spring
months their numbers were fewer,
and to bird observers it appeared
that the birds were disappearing
Very perceptibly from month to
month, until by the first fall of
snow this season not one of the
-feathered gangsters, was to be seen.
Whether or not the'cold winter may
have had something to do with the
starlings' passing (and, indeed, a
lot of thein did perish during the
January and February blizzards) the
fact remains, we have not glimpsed.
a single steeling since late in the
Fa11, and in discussing the matter
with others we learn that they, too,
have noticed the absence of this
English import.—'Paisley A.clvocate.
r1�
M cnvis
Miss Greta Smith spent the week
end at the hone of Graham -ddamp
bell. -
Rob. and Mrs. Hoover visited at
the horse, of Wm: Mases .last weelc,
Dane Gibb spent the week end at
Ws home In Wingham,
SAWS— —
Crosscut saws filed and
gummed if necessary, Also
handsaws, pruning saws &
bucksaws.
SHARPEN—
Knives, scissors, every-
thing with an edge.
New handles put on saws
and knives.
Leave Them At
THE BRUSSELS POST
PROM
RANKS POST OFFI06i
DIPARTMRNT 460919 r bRuGGis?s
0006005 , TOIIACCON1sTS
BOOK STORES and caw RITAIL St0tl
LUNCH BOX PARTY' FOR
V A T,R11NTINE'S
PIelto Homemakers. A box party
has many possibilities for enter-
taining' children—and it's time to
plan for their Valentine . parry.
Have the children decorate a box
or basket. Let them clip coloured
pictures and paste on attractively.
leach box should hold several email
sandwiches, (use brown and white
bread spread with egg, ,vegetable,
cheese or jelly filling), raw crisp
carrot or turnip strips, a 'nufdn and
some cookies. Wrap each food sep-
arately in waxed paper. Place the
lunch in neatly together with a
serviette, The tea party will then
be eonnplete with the exception of
the hat chocolate to be prepared by
the hostess, who will have very few
dishes to wash afterwards.
e * *
Valentine Sandwiches
24 thin slices of white bread,
1 cream cheese (three ounces),
2 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine. IA teaspoon salt, 1
email bottle Maraschino cher-
ries.
Out fluted rounds from the slicgs
of bread. Cut small hearts tram 12
slices. Soften cheese and butter
and blend, add salt and enough li-
quid from cherries to make mieeure
of spreading consistency, .Spread
Whole slices with cheese mixture,
sprinkle center of each with cher-
ries inittced and cover with remain.
ing slices, Makes 12 sandwiches.
Lacy Oatmeal Cookies
X2%4 cups regular oatmeal,
2ece cups light brown sugar, 3
tablespoons flour, 16 teaspoon
salt, 1 sup cooking fat, 1 egg
slightly beaten, eh teaspoon
vanilla.
Combine first four ingredients,
Add cooking let and stir. Add egg
and vanilla. Drop spoonfuls of bat-
ter, 2 inches apart on a greased
cooky sheet. Bake in electricoven
(325-350 degrees F.) for 12 minutes.
Top with Maraschino :cherries cut in
halves,
Raisin. Muffins
2 tablespoons shortening, lk
clip corn syrup, 1 egg, 1 cup
packaged bran, 15 'cup milk,
sup flour, 36 teaspoon salt,
21,X teaspoons baking powder,
3 oup raisins.
Creams shortening and coria syrup
thoroughly; add egg and heat well.
Stir In bran and intik; let soak 5
mina. Sift flour, salt aid baking
powder. Add to first mixture and
stir in raisins, Poor into greased
tins. Bake in electric even at 400
degrees for 36 minutes.
>W T s•
TAtt g. A 'tIP
1, Take precautiolts to serve
& sole providing Vitamin 0 in
ample amounts, tineto seasonal
ifl11ditioits (Ono being the loss of
the 0 vitamin in potatoes now so 1
loitg stored), the most helpful
, foods are:citrus fruiter, oven -
canned
tomatoes, potatoes (cooked
i. is the skins), raw cabbage and tur-
nip, ,black currants In any form.
r and other fruits contribute a little
1 Serve slaw, crisp turnip sticks and
• graded turnips in mixed salads.
Cook vegetables • in as little water
Ias possible—as short a time as will
made them tender—and serve at.
once; standing steals their Vitamin
0—don't expose them to the air until
on the family's plates. That nieana
coverirg with a tea bowel if they
have to stand.
I 2, Serve baked potatoes three
I times a week is a good slogan •
w +s •
THE QUESTION BOX
i
Mrs, C. M. asks: Recipe for Car-
t r Marmalade,
1 Answer:' Carrot and Orange Mar-
malade -6 medium-sized . carrots 3
' oranges, 1 lemon, juice and grated
rind; sugar.
Dice carrots and cook until ten-
der, using as little water as , pos-
` sebie. Cut oranges and lemon ''into
Ismail pieces. Combine carrots and
fruit and add two-thirds as much
sugar as mixture. Simmer mix-
ture until it is clear and thickened.
Use electric element on Low after
product' begins to boil. Pour , into
hot sterilized jars and seal.
Mrs . -D. T. asks Why' do the
standard ingredients for butter
tarts become dry and hard.
Answer: Da not use too much egg
in the mixture (small egg to 1 sup
sugar'). The tarts may have been
baked at too high temperature—
use 400 degrees for small tarts and
small quantities, and 25 degrees
more for two or three pans,
Mrs. J. R. ,asks: ecipe for pota-
to Muffling far tenderloin,
Answer•; Potato Stuffing --3 cups
masked potatoes, 1 cup soft bread
crumbs, 35 • cop sielted butter, s
teaspoon salt, u. teaspoon pepper,
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning, 1
beaten egg, 2 tablespoons chopped
onion. Mix above ingredients. to-
.gether lightly with a fork
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her in care of The Post, Send in
your suggestions on homemaking
Problems land watch this column for
replies,
100 Can't Be Wrong
Bring your SOW 1n to The Brussels
Post if you want it put in fleet class
shape. Dozens of satisfied eustofnera
is your assurance' of good veoi'konan-
sitip. As many as 15 for one
customer is honest 'proof,
Men, 30,40,50!
Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor?
`rrr'curbs Tanta 'ribtot6, CoatAtne tonlen,:mann.
'Wag, Irotl,$lt45nar nt, 01loirn.,ltaepb6n nada
Int o totd b pbtll40041' 51,1. 10 56't t1611g11toS *yt&
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