The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-21, Page 7NOMINATION
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
Township of Hewick, in the County of Huron, that in compliance
with the Statutes M that behalf, I require the presence of the said
Electors at the TOWNSHIP HALL, GORRIE, in the said Town-
ship of Howick, at the hour of 1.00 o'clock p.m. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1946
for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office
of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors; also three Public
School Trustees in each School Area, for the Township of Howick;
of which all electors are hereby required to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly, arid if a greater number of candidates than
required to fill the said offices are nominated, and make the requir-
ed declaration, polls will be opened in the following places:— No. 1,
in School No. 1; No, 2, in School No. 2; No. 3, in Township Hall,
Gorrie; No. 4, in United Church Hall, Fordwich; No. 5, in School
No, 18; No. 6, in Orange Hall, Newbridge; No. 7, in Townsliip
Hall, Wroxeter, in the said Township of Howick on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th 1946
and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m, until 5 o'clock p.m., and no
longer.
Given under my hand this 5th day of November, 1946.
PHILIP DURST, ' Returning Officer.
DRAMATIC STORIES FROM
EVERYDAY LIFE
I •
IN
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and THE FARMER.
S. J. Pymin
P. O. Box 40
RIPLEY ONT.
CANADA'S ACE COMMENTATOR
EVERY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
PRESENTED BY
PLASTER
REPAIRING
Plaster repairs promptly
and neatly done.
A. French & Son
Plastering Contractors
Box 23 - 'Phone 187
Wingham • Ont.
ESTIMATES FREE
Specialists in Cornice
Work and Decorative
Plastering
'• • • -
ion of. Zurbrigg and Gowdy the min-
utes were adopted as read. Carried.
.Moved by Strong and Farrish that
we authorize the Clerk to call for ten-
ders for sanding the Township roads
by the hour, applicant to supply equip-
ment, tenders to be for whole or part
of Township. Carried.
Moved by Farrish and Gowdy that
we petition' the Rural Hydro Commis-
sion at Wingham to have an additional
25 street lights installed in the Village
of Wroxeter, Carried,
Moved by Parrish and Strong that
the road accounts as approved be paid.
Carried. •
Moved by Zurbrigg and Farrish
that the following accounts be paid.
Carried. Relief, $120,97; W. E, Whit-
field, grant to School Fair, $100.00;
Wingham Horse Show, Grant, $15.00;
H. W. Townsend, Furnace for Wrox-
eter Hall; $75.00; United Church Hall,
Fordwich, Rent, $2.00; P. Durst, reg-
istering letter, .24c, telegram, 53c, 77c;
P. Durst, postage, $5.00; CKNX
announcement re-ploughing demon-
stration, $4.50; R. J. Hueston & Son,
repairs for Clerk's Office, $1.70; Cor-
poration of Wingham, Fire truck at-
tending L. Galbraith's fire, $37.50;
Carl Dinsmore, sheep killed by dogs,
$20.00; Wingham Advance-Times, Ad-
vertising, $3,30; Whinier & Co., Office
supplies, $17.81; Cecil Grainger, sheep
killed by clogs, $15.00; N. W. Miller,
Hospital expenses J. Graham, $13.50;
R. H. Carson & Son, supplies and
paint .for Clerk's Office, $6.25; Sam
Stinson, labor painting Cleric's. Office,
.16.15; P. Durst, part salary, $50.00;
P. Durst, part salary, (tax collectork
$100.00; P. Durst, selecting jurors,
$4.00; Percy Ashton, selecting jurors,
$4.00; John Winter, trips to Clinton,
with Ellen Young and Charles Day,
$10.00; John Winter, selecting! Jurors;
$4.00; Marion J. Gowdy, Department
Public Welfare Fees, $20.00; E. 'G.
Denny, repairs to Branch H. Municip-
al Drain No. 10, $21.00.
,Moved by Strong and Zurbrigg that
By-law No, 15 of the Township of
Howick as read the third time be fin-
ally passed. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Parrish that
(his Council do now adjourn to meet
in Wroxeter TownWp Hall, December
5th., or at the call of. the Reeve. Car-
ried..
John Winter, Philip I. Durst,
Reeve. Clerk..
Special Meeting
. Gorrie, November 6th., 1946
A special meeting of the Council
was • held in the Clerk's Office, the
members were • all present excepting
CounCillor Zurbrigg, Reeve John Win-
ter •in the chair. •
Moved by Parrish and Gowdy that
we give the Trustees in East and West
Howick Township. School, Areas a
grant of .$35.00 each 'for .flie year 1946.
Carried,
Moved by Strong and Farrish that
this special meeting do now adjourn.
Carried.
John Winter, Philip Durst, •
Reeve Clerk.
TIMELY FOOD DISHES
FROM WOMEN'S
INSTITUTES ABROAD .
Not long ago Laura Pepper of the
Consumer Section, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture received a sur-
prise "packet" from Elizabeth Christ-
mas, General Organizer for the Nat-
ional Federation of Women's Insti-
tutes of Great Britain, Anion the
wartime "cookery" books it contained
was a little one not really so little
as it ran to 187 pages, ,published in
May, 1944 by the Berkshire Federation
of Women's Institutes, It was entit-
led "From Hand to Mouth" and car-
ried a particularly apt preface written
by Mary L, Idope. Space does not
permit quoting this preface in full but
here it is in part: ,
"Good cooking is a craft, which
can be mastered by anyone with the
determination to do so. To cook
well is a duty we owe to the many
people who, by their labour and fore-
thought, produce the materials which
will, if treated properly, provide an
appetizing and nourishing diet."
"I think the last few years have
made us realize very fully the .ern,.
portance of a working knowledge of
Catering for a household, large or
small, and it would be of infinite
value to the future health and well-
being of the nation's houses if every
F
Thursday, November 21st, 1948 THE WINGHANI ADVANCE-TIIVIES flA r Nwir
. . "
BRICK COUNCIL
Fordwich, November 5th., 1946
The Council met in the United
Church Hall, Fordwich, according to
adjournment the Reeve, John Winter
in the chair. All members present.
The minutes of the last regular and
special meeting were read and on mot-
woman were taught as part of her
education to arrange and Prepare nu-
tritious and well-cooked meals, It
seems to me that good cookery
needs, in the cook, a palate . to
appreciate good food; patience .
to master the necessary details; per-
serverance , to keep op trying in
spite of or perhaps because of fail-
ures; practice , to make perfect,
and a spirit of adventure so that
new methods may be tested, new
dishes tasted, and new scientific
knowledge made full use of".
The home economists of the Con-
sumer Section have tested and highly
recommended the following recipes
taken "From Hand to Mouth."
SAVOURY ONIONS
Slice and put into a saucepan 4
medium-sized (3 cups sliced) onions
and a lump of fat (2 tablespoons). Al-
low to simmer (covered) until soft,
(about 10 minutes), stirring occasion-
ally, Have ready 3 ounces (1 cup)
grated cheese and a well-beaten egg;
add to the onions with salt and pepper.
Stir until well heated; Serve very hot
on pieces of buttered toast, 3 to 4
servings.
POTATO FLAN
1 lb. (4 medium) potatoes, cooked
1 oz. (2 tablespoons) fat
Seasoning
Handful each of parsley and chives
or shallot tops
1 egg
3 oz. (1 cup) cheese, chopped
112 cup milk
2
,1MIL?tuPtheviipaloqtza. toes with ban the fat,
and a little pepper, salt, mustard and
two drops of vinegar. Cut up with a
pair of scissors the parsley and chixeS
or shallot tops, not too fine, Mix all
together and. line a glass fireproof dish
with the mixture, Make a filling with.
the beaten egg, the cheese coarsely
chopped, the milk and water, pepper,
salt and mustard to taste, Mix to-
gether'and fill the centre of the .dish,
with the other tablespoon of fat on the
top, Bake in a moderately slow oven
until the filling is set. (This took.
about 40 minutes), 3-4 servings„.
NOTE:—Original recipe called for
"4 tablespoons each of milk and wat-
er," which is the equivalent of 8 tab-
lespoons each (112. cup) in Canadian
measure.
LEMON .& CURRANT PUDDING
3 oz. (1 cup) suet
3 oz, (213 cep) 'breadcrumbs (dry)
2 oz. (112 cup) flour
114 cup milk
6 oz. (1 112 cups) currants
4 oz, (112 cup) .sugar
1 egg
Rind and juice of 1 lemon,
Mix all ingredients together. Put
into greased basin (baking dish) and
steam 2% hours. (This pudding might
be steamed for 1% hours in individual
baking dishes).
baking dishes). Six servings,
NOTE:—Original recipe called for 2
tablespoons milk which is the equiv-
alent of 4 tablespoons (114 cup) Can-
NOW IN STOCK
NEW QUAKER
Oil Burner Range
1500 WATT
WATER HEATERS
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
Radiators
and STROMEERG-CARLSON
AUTOMATIC
Phonograph ,-Radio
STEWART
Home Appliances
'Phone 29 Wingham
adian measure.
BIAJEVALE
Ladies Aid Social Evening
On Friday evening the members of
the Morris group of the Ladies Aid
Society of Knox Presbyterian Church
entertained their husbands and famil-
ies at a very enjoyable social evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
McMurray.
, The first part of the evening was
spent playing games, followed by a
very successful Auction Sale conduct-
ed. by R. 5. McMurray, as auctioneer,
with Mrs. Walter Smillie as clerk. The
bidding was, brisk and prices ranged.
high, articles consisted of 'eat-
ables, wearables and tearables, break-
ables, soluables and washables. The.
splendid sum of $8,75 was realized
from the sale. Lunch was served by'
the hostess assisted by ladies of the
group, A vote of thanks -was tendered,
to Mr, and- Mrs: It by Mrs,
Harvey Robertson, President of the
group, after which all departed for
home in the early hours of the morn.;
ing,
ZONE FORESTER
AT STRATFORD
Mr, W. A, G. Thurston,—Zone For-
ester for the Ontario Department • of
Lands and Forests is located for the
present at 21 Downie Street, Strat-
ford. The areas under Mr. Thurston's
supervision includes the counties of.
Huron, Perth and Oxford.
This new appointment has been
made to enable the Department to give
better service to these counties. Any-
one wishing advice on the planting of
forest trees or on the management of
farm woodlots should get in touch with
this office. Educational work carried
on through schools, the press, and
other orgailizations is also a part of
the Zone Forester's duties.
Mr. Thurston is working under Mr.
I. C. Marritt, District Forester at
Slace, 1890 we have been
ing notes and accOUnts. Sour
clients have been Sending DP their
collections for 25 years and more,
Yes, they have been well 04,10
with results,
Send us your list now,-,and
• watch the returns pour in
Terms; No Collection,
NO Commission,
A C. C. F. BROADCAST
Galt, who formerly handled the fiel4
work. in these counties. •
FEATURING
JOHN FISHER
HOCKEY! World's fastest sport sweeps official off his feet, and Globe and Mail cameras stop him in mid-air! ...
typical of sports shots that reach you first in The Globe and Main
HOME! Globe and Mail pictures help you share the
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E
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brings you more farm news ... grain movements, livestock prices, crop news
... to keep you fully informed!
Fire sirens rend the stillness of the night. A crowd roars approval
of a well played game. A lost child is found. A farmer reaps the
well-earned fruits of toil. A fighting son comes home to greet
his loved ones. Day after day, the photographic staff of The Globe
• -.and. Maic is .Cin ' the SpoeWhe're sews . . . at the fire, the
game, the fa:rm. . . everywhere . . . to bring you the pictures
behind the news. Associated Press expedited wire photo service
assures world photographic coverage of all events!
Pictured here are news shots from our files . . . They are typical
of the pictorial news you enjoy . . . For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
S E E —
Bennett & Gnomon
'Phone 447 Wingham
imammummullovillsmimmoin
First Class
Watch Repairs
Por"The Present Watches Only
George Williams
Joxrr ST.
Next to Masonic Hall
11111111.1111111.11.11111"11111111111.11111111
• • • , .. . f •
FIRE! Sweeping swiftly through a warehouse building
in downtown Toronto First pictures appeared the
following morning in The Globe and Mail.
"A*55N1::*.
CLOSE SHAVE! Only the news that the driver
escaped with minor injuries is needed to complete
the story this Globe and Mail photograph tells!
GM•48-22
I WANT MY MOMMY! Sympathetic patrolman plus
tearful, lost child—caught by Globe and Mail cameras
—bring human interest into the news.
•