The Brussels Post, 1964-08-20, Page 2Orussels .thus of
COMPLETE LIVE5TOCK TRUCiiING
AND SHIVP1N4 batvict;
Ships your hogs every Monday forenoon
direct to Kitchener
)hip your cattle, calves, lambs, to Ontario stock Y
Toronto, for top market prices
If Monday Holiday — Tuesday Shipping
for Pick-up Service Phone. Our Rates Are Reasonable.
GEORGE JUTZI PHONE 122 iikUSSE1.4
JOHN HARRIS
There passed away on Thurs-
day, August bth, 1964, in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, John
Hal ris, in his 97th year.
/0
He was born in Grey Town-
ship and was the son of the late.
Mr. and Mrs. John
In 1895 he married Flora Camp-
bell or Walton and farmed there
for 35 years. He was also in-
GREEN SLABS
FOR SALE
Mixed Slabs in Truckload Lots
Mixed Slabs in 6 - 7
Cord lots, delivered
within 18 miles
cord $2.50
Dry Hardwood Slam
in 6 - 7 cord lets, de-
livered within 18 miles
Cord $4.50
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
Sat.. Aug. 1 to Mon.. Aug. 10
Inclusive
J. H. KESSO & SONS
Lumbar
Albert St., Llatowel, Phone 1130
ininimmeminiumaisesit.
surauce agent for the Howick
Mutual lire. Insurance Company
iur 14 yeiti's.
He is survived by his Ni;e
flora, of St. .Mary's
London; three daughters,. iNirSg
Lena MeGavin, Ritehener; Mrs.
linua Sellers, Luau, and Flora
(1hs. Armand Kernick), Of Lucan;
five grandchildren and.dine
great grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Satur,
day afternoon front the D. A.
Rpm funeral home in 'Brussels.
with Rev. NV. J. Maiues ofLondes•-.
bore officiating.
The pallbearers were Jack
2:\ let; a viu, London; Wilmot:Mc-
Gavin, Sarnia; Herb and Brian.
Travis, Walton; Art Wiles, of
Kitchener and Bob Taylor,
London,
Plower bearers were Roy'
Sellers, Brussels and Ross
Bennett, Walton.
Interment was in Brussels.
FOR SALE --
5 bedroom house, floor cover-
ing included; also leather bottom
arm chair, 2 buffets, bed, spring
and spring filled mattress and
dresser that matches bed.
'Mrs. L. Jermyn Phone 90
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
PICKLED PEACHES
16 tcf 18 medium peaches
(about 4 lbs)
1 cup white vinegar
1 cup water
41/ cups sugar
2 four-inch sticks cinnamon
1 teaspoon whole cloves
Choose flue - flavoured.
tree-ripeued Ontario fresh
peaches that are firm and
free Iron, blemishes. rut
vinegar, water and sups'
into a 3-quart saucepan,
sittinier 5 minutes. Skin one
half of the peaches by
dropping them in boiling
water just long enough so
that the skins will slip off
easily. (Be careful not to
leave Peaches in boiling
water long enough for, flesh
to soften or they Will nob
skin • smoothly.) Drop
peaches at once into the
syrup, simmer until. tender
(about 12' minutes). UK
peaches into a bowl and set
aside until you have peeled
and cooked the remainder.
Remove saucepan from
heat; add peaches. In bowl,
cover and let stand over-.
night. Next morning, pack
peaches into sterile jars.
Add the spices to the syrup
and reheat to boiling. Pour
syrup over pickles to cover
fruit to within 14 inch of
jar top. Seal, cool and store
in a cool, dark place.
Here's an unusual recipe
to help you win first prize
a,t your local, fair.
.1.4.tv40114.t. 4.884
I
••• •••••.0,04 4,14.41.!
s:sis4.44....4144/.4.eisosic ST LI O I ES MADE BEING BY
CONSARVATIQN ALOTI-10klITY
A preliminary engineering study
on dams at. fGorrle, (Vordwich,
and Winglium under the Depart-
ment of Late ergy and. Resources
Management new reservoir :waist-
twee program will be carried out
by the Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority,
Resolutions from the Township
of 1-lowick iu which the villages
of Gorrie and Fordwich are locat-
edl.and the Town of :Wingitani
were approved by the Authority
executive at a meeting held Alt
the Authority office here.
Purpose of the engineering
study is to determine the feasibil-
ity of rehabilitating - the ponds
and dams in. those localities. The
Department of Energy and Re-
Sourees is contributing 75 per
cent of the. cost, The two muni-
cipalities will pay the other 25
per cent respectively.
if major rehabilitation pro-
grams are undertaken costs will
be shared on the same basis.
Flood conditions resulted at
Gorrie and water was at a high
level at Wingham following the
estimated five-inch rainfall which
drenched this section of the Mait-
land watershed over the Civic
Holies.), weekend.
ENGAGE ENGINE. RS
The engineering firm or Crysler,
Davis and Jorgensen, Willowdale,
has been engaged to carry
out the engineering studies. re-
ports on all three projects are to
be submitted to the authority
by early September.
This move marks a switch in
the water conservation program
of the Authority. 'Until this
summer, water conservation was
encouraged by offering grants for
the building of farm ponds.
Development of reservoirs was
avoided because of the high, coat
involved. 4 L%ilZi
Ontario Government action
this year, however, lifted farm
pond control from conservation
authorities and placed them
them under the jurisdiction of
County Agricultural represent-
atives, At the same time the
green light was given authoritlek
to consider establishment of
reservoir's under the 75-25 per,
cent agreement
ELMiA. REEVE CHALRailAN
With this shift in policy, water
conseryaton passed from the
Farm Pond Advisory Board
headed by Harry Tebbutt of
Hullett Township to the Flood
Control Board of which Reeve
John Coghlin of Elma Town-
ship is chairman.
Mr. Coghlin recently toured
some of the possible reservoir
,sites in the Maitland watershed
advises that a Government
survey recommends 24 sites for,
sw•-••••••••Ar
possible reservoirs on the various
branches of the Maitland. In-
cluded is one of the middle Mait-
land north of Listowel and the
stream that is known as the
Boyle drain in his Township.
Reservoirs may never be built
on some of these sites„ said Mr.
Coghlin, but development of
others no doubt will be given
consideration by the authority in
the future.
Robert Gibson and E. H. ,s‘rong
appeared before the authority
executive as a deputation from
Howick Council in connection,
with a proposed park for Ford-
wich. They agreed however, to
shelve the issue until the engine-
er's report is received on the
dam project.
MISS RUBY CLEGG
There passed, away in the
Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Tor-
onto, on July 125th, a former
Morrisite in the person or Miss
R ft by Clegg.
She attended Wingham High
School and taught for many years
until her retirement. Sometime
latar she sustained a broken hip
and was confined to hospitai
until her death.
She leaves to mourn her pas-
sing a sister, Irene, Toronto,
and a brother, Joe, of Clinton.
Interment took place in Bran-
don cemetery, Belgrave on
Thursday, July 20th.
CHORUS ANYONE
Vancouver actor Edward Green-
halghis host of the new CB -TV
summer series program Chorus
,Anyone, seen on the coost-to-coast
network each Sunday evening,
The series features the lusty
voices of an all-male chorus,
under the direction. of musician
John Avison, and special guest
soloists,
ACHESON'S
Dead Stock Service
IIIGINeST PRIDES
Phone Atweed 356-260S:
Delp
Licence Na. 1660112
MUSIC STAND
THIS SUMMER.
Winnipeg singer Georges La-
Fleche Is prOviding a half hour
of the best in popular and show
music each Thursday evening
on CBC-PV's Millie Stand. Each
week LaFleche and his special
guests are backed by Eric ,WR4
and his 1S piece orchestra*