The Huron Expositor, 1948-10-15, Page 8• VIE HURON EXPOSITQR. •
ouncil Accepts
_. O Dubs Dear
•
roves. Grant
=unity Hall
in Auburn.
ttitfi., Matter Monthly meeting of
litchi Township Council Met
inlay in the Community Hail,
nde&l<oro, Reeve John Arm-
strong and members of the coun-
cil woe present.
Motions included: W. R. Jewitt
and J. Ira Rapson: That Geo. C.
Brown he chairman until the reeve
makes his appearance.
Jewitt and }topsoil: That the
minutes of the regular meeting of
Sept. 6 and special meeting of
Sept. 17 be adopted as read.
At this time the engineer's re-
port on the Dubs Dain was read.
There was considerable discussion
on this drain with a representation
of ratepayers present who were in-
terested, parties on the drain.
There were not sufficient com-
plaints to send this drain back to
the engineer.
Rapson - Jewitt: That we pro-
visionally adopt the engineer's re-
port on the Dubs Municipal Drain;
that the Clerk .prepare the by-law
and the court of revision to be held
on the 15th day of November at
2.30 p.m. in the afternoon.
Rapson - Brown: That we grant
the Hall Board 450.
Council then met as a court or
CASH FOR YOU!
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
RMI ANIMALS
With Undamaged Hides and According To Size and Condition
COWS $6.00 HORSES $4.50
HOGS (300 lbs. each) $1.75
Plus $1.75 per 100 lbs. for additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
Phone Collect
PHONES:
SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21
revision nix the Neilan's
Jewitt - 3)ale: That we ioetruet
the clerk to Offer Mrs. Watt na.. �$2
rent for pollee; usesi, to -b ill,di e. faRt<,t
bridP,'e for her Oaarai eenRe?lienuei,
stating that we leave; the pane +fin •r
her property when the road bridge'
is completed.
Dale -. Jewitt: That we grant
a
the Auburn teou iuiity.ihall $20.O,
Drown - Ralniena: That we accept
the assesaMen't roll ter 1949 and
hold the court of revision on Nov.
1, at 2.30 p.m.
Bylaws 48-9 and 4&10 Were giv-
en necessary readings and passed.
Accounts were approved for Pay-
ment
ayment as follows: Ray li'an'a,
bridge S:R., 30 and 31, $589.00;
Community Hall Board, grant, $50;
Town of Clinton,, division court
fees, '$8.17; Mrs. E. Watkins, rent
of poles, $2; Goderich High Sohool
Board, part assessment, $20.30;
Town of Goderieb, school deben-
ture assessnt•pt, 1$29.70; County of
Huron, hospitalization, $34.85; Jas.
McCool, street light bulbs, $8; Geo.
W. Cowan, part salary, $75; Geo.
W. Cowan, Neilan's Drain, by-laws,
$35; 'Gordon Radford, gas, oil and
repairs, $151.58; Bert G-riese, gas
and oil, $10; Burlington Steel
Works, steel for Watkin's bridge,
$86.60; McKiIlop Municipal Tele-
phone Co., moving poles, $122.70;
County of Huron, snow clearing,
$372; Arthur Weymouth, grader
operator, $103.25; • Ray Bunking,
trucking posts, $3; Milton Little,
fencing, $17.50; John Riley, fenc-
ing. $18.50; Thomas Beattie, trac-
tor digging post holes, $50.50; Ben
Riley, mower operator, $69; Len
Caldwell, road supt., $82.40.
as
.FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
WILLIAM STONE. SONS LTD.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870
ZION
Rally day service and sacrament
was held at Zion Church on Sun-
day morning with Ina Aikens read-
ing the Scripture and Miss Hazel
Roney. reading the story.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Britton visit-
ed their daughter, Mrs. K. Salton,
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton and
family visited in Exeter on Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Norman Stan -
lake and Mr. .Stanlake.
More Indians live in British
Columbia than in any other prov-
ince. There are 25;515, one4fth
of the national total.
It's a
familq
habit...
0
ICK
Q 'PLOWING
Agricultural Society Re-
ceives Township Grant
of $150.00.
Howick council° met in the clerk's
office according to adjournment,
Reeve John Winter in the chair
and all members present. The min-
utes of the last regular 'meeting
'were read and on motion .of Strong
and Zurbrigg were adopted as
read.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Gowdy:
That Bylaw No. 7 for the year 1948
as read the third time, be firialliY
Passed. Carried.
Moved by McCallum and Zur-
hrigg: That the tax collector's
bond be renewed to the amount of
$3,000. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong:
That we insure the tax collector
against burglary, theft and robbery
to the amount of $6,000. Carried
Moved by McCallum and Zur-
brigg: That we employ the To-
ronto Stationery Supplies to do the
regular township printing. Carried.
Moved by McCallum and Strong:
That Bylaw No, 8 of the Township
of Howick, for the year 1948, as
read the third time be finally pass-
ed. Carried.
Moved by McCallum and Strong:
That the following accounts be
paid: Relief, $56.82; T. Vittie,
work on Day Drain $4.50; 3. Hays,
work on Day Drain, $4.50; C. Vit -
tie, work on Day Drain, $2.50; M.
Newton, work on Day Drain, $4,50;
3. Steurnol, work on Day Drain,
$2.50; G. Dane. work on Day Drain,
$4.50; F. A. Edgar, examination of
Brown (Drain, $7.50; E. Downey,
salary, caretaker Gorrie Hall,
$7.50; Cecil Grainger, lambs and
sheep killed and injured by dogs,
$83; P. S. Ashton, equalizing as,
sessinent of U.S.S. No. 15, $5.00;
D. J. Rae, dog tax refund, $2; W.
Harrifield, fox bounty, $3; T.
Stokes, fox bounty, $3; E. G. Gib-
son, fox bounty, $3; 'Howick Agri-
cultural Society, grant to 'Howiek
Fall Fair, $150.00; P. Durst, part
salary $70, postage $5, O.A.P., $15.
Total $443.82. °
Moved by Strong and Zurbrigg:
That the road accounts as approv-
ed be paid. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and McCallum:
That the grant to the Howick Agri-
culture Society of $150.00 be paid.
Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and McCal-
lum: That the Court of Revision
of the assessment roll of the Town-
ship of Howick for .the year 1949,
be held in the clerk's office at the
hour of two o'clock in the after-
noon on Oct. 25, 1948. Carried,
Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg:
That we instruct- the road super-
intendent to call for tenders for
plowing snow roads in the Town-
ship of 'Howick, subject to cancella-
tion any time after Jan. 1, 1949;
tenders to specify type of equip-
ment that they use.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong:
That we instruct the clerk to pre-
pare a bylaw appointing deputy re-
turning officers and poll clerks and
setting nomination day Nov. 26,
1948, and election day, if necessary
Dec. 6, 1948. Carried.
Moved. • by McCallum and Gowdy:
That we do now adjourir'to meet
again in the clerk's office Nov. 5,
or at the call of the Reeve. Carried.
mother usted tocake,---the pies, tile
biscuits, the pungent pickles and
sinuller dellgb es, Theat , hearty
foods belong. to fail !menus:
Bran Cornbread With bacon
egg .
14 , cup sugar•
1% cups milk
1 cup cereal bran
% cup cornfleal
1% Cups sifted pastry flour
teaepeons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2/g pound diced side bacon.
Grease a 9x9 -inch cake pan. Pre-
heat oven to 400 degrees. Beat
egg and sugar together, add milk,.
bran and cornmeal. Sift flour with
bakingpowder and salt and sift
into first mixture. Pour into pre-
pared pan. Arrange bacon, on top
and bake 30 minutes, Eight serv-
ings.
As a supper dish serve this with
scalloped tomatoes or a creamed
vegetable cooked in oven at same
time • as cornbread.
Chicken Loaf
Choose a 5 -pound rather fat hen
and .have it disjointed. Barely cov-
er the pieces with water. Add a
few sticks of celery, a small onion,
sliced, and two or three pieces of
parsley. Bring to boil and then
simmer gently until meat falls
from the bones. When cool en-
ough to •handle,cut meat into small
pieces and add the meat to one
cupful white bread crumbs, one
cupful milk, one cupful of the
chicken stock, strained, salt and
pepper to taste and one-half tea-
spoon celery salt. Stir in 4 well -
beaten eggs; pour into greased
shallow pan, place pan in pressure
saucepan and cook 20 minutes at
10 pounds pressure. To serve, cut
in squares and serve with mush-
room gravy made from remainder
of chicken stock and sauteed mush -
rectum.
m
o .
Serve with hot potato salad,.
Cranberry, Selly, or sSope <hi<. )*'our
red nuxrant hel y, apai�ed ween sal-
ad, pickles• and Celery h0arta,
Mack Mlnceme4t
icy ,cups seeded raisins
4 ?nediwn apples
1 orange (granted rind and
juice)
i/2 eup eider
' 3/3' cup Sinai'
a4. teaspoon C�ifnilmOn
1/4, teaspoonC1 ve
s
2 crushed graham .crackers,
`Cut raisins. Peel, core .and slice
apples. Combine raisins,apples,
orange rind, juice and the Cider.
/Cover and simmer 10 minutes. `Adldr
sugar, spices and cracker crumbs.
Stir until well blended. Cool. thm'-
oughly before using as pie filling,
For a 9-inoh pie.
Dream Filled Squash
Cut 2 pepper squash in half and
Scrape out the seeds and stringy
•
Portion. �lace
la Pressure c
Qoket
.,
with large whole scrlLhbest pow
toes. Cook potatoes and equas11
together 10 minutes at 10 pound
Pressure. ' Reiifove ae ,soon as mock-
ed. Pour the following creamed!
urture into squash: TO 1 cup
cream sauce, adds 1 sup, of chop-
ped cooked meat and season with
salt, pepper and a dash Of nuts
ng;
• EMERGENCY APPEAL
TO
MANUFACTURERS
WHY
ARE MANY WOMEN
NERVOUS
... without reason?
The extreme seriousness of the power shortage
snakes it essential that every means be used to
relieve this critical -situation.
0 you have steam -driven or standby generating
equipment of any kind that is not at present in full-
time use, which could be utilized to augment the
Commission's available resources, please wire us
collect, giving full particulars.
The gravity of the situation can not be over em-
phasized. Your co-operation in this respect is vital
if the present high ievei of production is to be
maintained.
When women are disturbed by
noises at night ... become so fid-
gety they perspire when talking to
strangers ... or cry too Basi I y—these
symptoms often herald a time
when they need special building -up.
But actually there's little to
dread or fear! For plenty of sleep,
fresh air, wholesome food and Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food will help to
build up vitality and tone up the
system—so you can keep serene
through the most trying periods of
life. Yes, Dr, Chase's Nerve Food
has helped thousands of women to
face the future with confidence.
So if you're feelingnervous, fid-
gety ox- run-down—if you don't
rest well at night, and often feel
moody or irritable—take Dr.
Chase's Nave Food for a while.
Keep yourself in good conditions,-
try
ondition—try this time -proven tonic which
has helped so many& The name
"Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 9
CHAIRMAN,
THE HYDRO-ELECTRfC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
4
WIRE H�
Address all communications to the
owe. Co-ordinator,
rhe Hydro -Electric Power Commission o• Ontario.
i2O University Avenue, TORONTO 2, Ontario.
everyone
can buy up to
X1000 of &
new
HYDRO
NOME ECONOMIST
Hello Homemakers! Hearty home-
spun foods are popular when the
family get together. The fragrance
of bacon and corn bread on a chilly
October morning is something to
awaken happy memories of days
when breakfasts were meals to be
reckoned with; of country kitch-
ens with wood crackling in the
stove; of children shuffling through
piles of gold and crimson leaves.
People like to remember the old
family traditions but they are par-
ticularly nostalgic about the dishes
,Blatchfords
CALF MEAL
or PELLETS
Good to the
Last Drop.
SOLD BY YOUR DEALER
RAISE FALL CALVES
BIatchfoird r
cA MEAL
or perms
,Anil Sell your Mak
saki%;, fill dealer,.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
3" SERIES
SAVING MONEY is a persona1
matter, but buying Canada
Savings Bonds is a good habit
for the whole family.
Everyone in the family may buy
Canada Savings' Bondi—from
$50
$50 up to as mat as 1,0Ud
each.
Canada Savings Bonds may be
bought for cash — or on easy in.
ct fnients — through your bank
Olives • 04140A
Blatchfor►ds
CALF MEAL
or PELLETS
YOUR LOCAL b8ALt3R
SilLLS
CALF MEAL-
�r
'L L
ttetfirrretrE
vPote* caw*
':1tvtAt. bilALEIna
°r Pmduce,Ltd
o lolov. &fog
HANDS AT WORK... for ONTARIO
ONTARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world and' the capacity to, produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man, womaiir and child within her borders. Because the sale of
every article, roduceclin Otitariorings valuable dollars into this Provinee,:we all are .
indre'as'sured of job security ..'. and we, and our thildren can have Mere of the
better' ti inti g8`iri,,.life. To produce snob goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labbtir
i§ vital ': what is why every single One of us should he glad that war veterans are
Constantly lien tkatiiied to provide the skilled -hands so needed by Ontario"
industry. They reeeitiVe (iN TILE ,TOB training under expert instructors in out
Ontario factories.
T i training; pttcc'ovided througlr'iChe eo-operation Of the Department Of ;Veterans'
101. the F+sder r+A :Oepattment of Laboisr and the Ontario Department of Educa-
tion, Starts veterans on the; ltt ad to ekilldtt nitfftsmailshrp. Taught to ;Ilse their
hands sit c obs its 1 Yituig, etehing, stripping, burnishing and finishing, tl t !
will evciitu�al y. bili photo engraving crafti3iifen., ileeaifr3e of the increasing
pertained of of this trade, every effort of these newly skilled workers LAO to make
•iiiia:i14,t place in which to live and cont btites'tii`;tiie Welfare and'happiness
474 tier eittgetiai
1IR. O`lC`,AO)
.
LLARNII1VG
PHOTO ENCHAVEVIS
R. C. Smith, 22, of Toronto, an R.C.A.F4
veteratt,, is shoWir routing a plate.iitt
large Toronto photo +erigra igg p1t nt:
During their training, veterans are shifted
from one job to another to
familiartize them with all
phases of photo engraving:
Many'veterapa suhsetluenti
iy ohttlxn Hill;tun 42004meni;''in the factories where
they receive training.
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