The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-28, Page 8roads open is practically impossible
until considerable work is done. He
stated why he was opposed the new
assessment and asked the others to ex-
plain their views. There were 30 ap-
P*s at the Court of Revision, two of
which went to judge Costello, and in
both cases were lowered, _He felt the
day would come when buildihgs would
be exempt 'from taxation, it would be
all in the land.
John V. ,Fischer
The Council had 4560 yM•ds of grav-
el spread on the .roads, at,a cost of 60c
a yard, ,Fle.tcsiok is*, with Mr. Icing
on, the aSSesshtent. The financial con-
dition of the township ,was good, they
had borrowed .1,001:1 • hitt when taxes
are paid this year, this will be• Wiped
Off., The taxes,,unpaid, in 1945 arc.
woo and in, 1944, $500. He would
seek re-el ection.
P,,.Bryce
He wasn't prepaned to say whether
he would stand, for re-election, or not.
His stand re-Mding thp, assessment
was rhat it,is.now over .89years since
there had been any. equalized assess-
ment, and it would :take more than a
little criticism to make hini change, his
mind. One fifth of a mill had been
levied for financing the Federation of
Agriculture. All are not in favour of
this, but he believed if the, ratepayers
would investigate what it has accomp-
lished they would not oppose it.
Robert A. Powell
...He said $2,000 had been levied in
1945 to pay on the .caterpillar tractor,
but through the unexpected expendi-
tune at, the, sinkhole it had, been spent.
This machine had been proinised in
July, owing to strikes and short;ge .of
steel, shipment had been delayed, The
cost is $17,000, this year payment is
$9120, plus freight, half of this 'expen-
diutre to be returned from the Govern-
ment, the balance of $8738 to be paid
in 1947.
He had opposed the $400 grant to
the Wingham Hospital, and the $1,000
to the Legion Hall; He had been in
favour of giving the money to the in-
dividual servicemen. He explained
how after being given a supper by the
Mayor of Winghani, the money was
voted, and he said they would hold no
more council meetings in Wingham.
G. N. Underwood
He hadn't thought of being nomin-
ated, but realized that all had to do
their share, and maybe he should take
his turn, The Legion and Hospital
are real charitable institutions and lie
was quite in favour of giving them as-
sistance. He would seriously consider
qualifying.
Treasurer Reported
" Win. B. Cruikshank explained the
financial condition of the township and
how bonds were being used.
School Question
„Mrs. Sanderson took Mr. Wright to
task for the' manner in which trans-
portation was provided for school chil-
dren. The discussion got a trifle warm.
and little was accomplished.
Elgin Johnston
Early in 4the year a budget was set
and a' 5 mill rate, the lowest of any
area in the County of Huron, was set.
The Provincial grant was slightly over
$9,000 an increase of $2,000. Teach-
ers salaries as well as everything else
have increased, so that the increase in
nearly all used up, but we have abal-
ance. of almost $500 more than last
year. The transportation is our big-
gest problem, He was not in favour of
closing schools and since the area had
been formed no schools have been clos-
ed. He made the statement a while
ago that he would not seek reelection,
that others should take their turn.
Self -propelled combines are now years, have created the greatest de,. square feet of floor space, is Said to be
the largest of its kind in Cirsadd, spec
:ally designed for the manufacture of
a single farm' Machine. Prodtictiott ift
the plant employs the latest ideas in
modern production methods for sliced
and quality of workmanship,
rolling off the assembly line of the 11CIts
Hussey-Harris Combine Plant at Tor-
onto. This plant constructed at a cost
ail g000,600 and recently placed in
tpetatlan, is the company's 'answer to
fits Armors of the world who, in recent
mand in history for power farm mach-
ines of all kinds with particular em-
phasis -on the new self-propelled corft-
.bine development introduced ,by Mas-
sey-Harris.
The building laid out almost entirety
On One floor, corers Oyer MAO
Do You Want Relief from
SINUS TROUBLE?
new and Wonderful Remedy for Speedy Relief from Sinus
and. Antrum Trouble:. Also f or Ordinary Head Colds,
Catarrh ' "
This Remedy. is Known as
ing it compulsory. A bylsysi was pro-
posed prohibiting the cutting of timber,
less than 5 inches in diameter for ced-
ar, and 12 inches for other trees. This
. '• doeS not affect the farmer .from cut-
REEVE -COUNCIL
Nivirlh,toT
lehSi'sLleoSwlantl
gwhote01(.i,ofitouisr ftoore,ssrs p the
The road expenditure was $229,045.
Regarding the Port Albert Airport,
the County has never had a price, and
no organization or committee has ever
given any concrete information as to
what it would be used for. In answer-
ing a question regarding Sky Harbour,
he said the County owned the land, and
the Flying Club have the buildings
leased for two years after the war.
Percy King
The road machinery that the town-
ship had purchased was now in Tor-
onto he said. The keeping of the
ACCLAMATION IN
TURNBERRY FOR
(Continued from page one)
After the nominations had been de-
'dared closed by the clerk, W. R.
truikshank, the. chairman for the after-
noon, I. J. Wright, was appointed, who
called in the following to address the
sheeting.
Walter Woods
He gave a report of sessions of the
County Council and explained a few of
the important items. The Warble Fly
Campaign could not be Made' county
wide as there was no legislation mak-
Shiu4f irlr &White F,ocvdrar,to be Used as a Snuff. SinipIe
and Clean. to. Use. Priced at
•
AT PRESENT AVA,11,A,B1.E ONLY BY MAIL
Simply fill in andrmail the following ecropOn to
Enact Co., Box 582, Lontion, Ont. Send Money
order or postal sultp. No stamps or cash. Please
print name and address on coupon.
SINLILIEF CO., BOX 5e2, LONDON, ONT.
Please Find Enclosed 81.00 In ra„y-ment for 1 Box Round
NAME
AptiRigs
PRINT
Main Assembly line f4 automotive type one of the elitist modern on the continent
HUGE NEW PLANT FOR MASS PRODUCTION OF SELF-PROPELLED
COMBINES IN CANADA NOW IN OPERATION
New Massey-Harris Combine Plant contains over 270,00 square feet of floor space
vimmissimmoismi
Debts Collected
Since 1890 we ha,ve been collect-
ing' notes andr accounts. Some
clients have been sending us their
collections for 25 years and more.
Yes, they have been well pleased
with results.
Send us your list now—and
watch the returns pour in
Tenets: I o C
No Coin-mission.
Telly & Aiken
The Collection Specialists,
Oran eviiT Ontario
For The iOleat Watches Only
George Williams
JOHN• S!1
Next to. Masonic Hall
First Mei
atch RePairs
• 4:4,0:sitlks-•::?-,,,s.:s
i'.4•St*:"•WeisisF•s.
ME PROVINCE OF PROMISE ...
Southwestern ONTAIldttl accommodates nearly half of Canada's
furniture manufacturing esMblishtnents, and the industry may well be
said to centre there. As with other industries, an impressive share of
the province's furniture.making facilities were turned from their
normal task during the war, but the woodworking plant is one 4 the
most readily convertible and its future otte of the most assured with
the greatest demand in history, both for the nett -homes of Canada's
prosperity and the hanteasurable replacements required abroad. In
Ontario, woodworking is moving steadily to the. ine old lumber and
ship-building towns Such as ColihigtVOOd ; » invirittiona localities
where the cabinetanalter craftsfitan finds himself in, the midst of
&mat& forest itsout&t,---dg Jail as health and stint,:
try; THE >f1 G lin5tItibt (O*AidO).
: FURNITURIE CENTRE
In 1944, of the 472 Canadian factories
engaged in the manufacttire of wooden fur-
: 's nitate of all kinds, 208 were located in
Ontario. In the Same year the gross
value of the manufactured products was
approximately $30,000,000. Nearly 8,000
people were engaged in the industry and
in re
juin $11,000,000 was
paid in sialaries and wages.
Sawn lumber was the prinei,
Minerial toed Whde
much:' at the hardwood's used
catrreflcnat tlib rid tred
INC soft good's 'were the pro,
duet of Canadian sawmills.
iii .144 * 114444444•44440
Is
o-
THE WINGI-IAM ADVANCE-TIMES ThUradayl November 28, 1,946
Jack Willitts
During. the two years of the board
only one classroom remains to be de-
corated. He ,explained that transpor-
tation had tried to be provided. He
paid tribute to the late Mr. Gilmour,
who had been. a real asset to the Board
arid the loss is great. He qualified for
re-election. ,
James Walpole
We have done. the best we could, he
said, and possibly we have made mis-
takes. He felt he could not carry on
his own livelihood and do justice to
the School Board. He did not intend
to stand for re-election.
Alvin D. Smith
While not a candidate this year, he
welcomed the opportunity of explain-
ing a few things. He asked the rate-
payers to let the board know their
views.
Short addresses were heard from/
Alex Corrigan, newly appointed -Secre-
tary-treasurer of the School Board;
Roy Porter, a former councillor; ex-
Reeve Harold Moffat,; John Winters,
Reeve of Howick; Harry Gowdy,
Councillor of Howick; Phil Durst,
clerk of Howick; and Mr. Gowdy,
Howick Road Supt.
THRIFTY TREATS
- IN MEATS .
It is . commonly thought to have
meats which are tender and flavourful,.
that choice cuts, selling at top prices,
most be. used, However, the thrifty
homemaker knows that the - tougher
cuts, when correctly .cooked and judic-
iously Zyii;g,etastier results at
considerablea sasu e 4.;4
Anyone -can broil as steak, hitt it tak-
es an artist to brew a stew. Stews' go
by many names in many countries,
They have a pOpularity that knows no
international boundaries, The Hun-
Icarian goulash th'e. French ragout,,the
English beef stew and the American
meat pie are all stews, ,with that delic-
jotis flavour, which comes from long,
slow, cooking, using., moist meat, A
touch of garlic makes a. -good Season-
ing and the liquid may -be either tom-
ato juice or the juice from cooked
vegetables. A potato topping for meat
pies is an excellent substitute for the
pastry crust we miss ,these days.
Another good old, favorite on Canad-t
ian dinner tables is the pot roast. When
the vegetables are cooked with, the
meat, it makes -a -complete main course,.
that requires little attention while
cooking. A "bouquet" of herbs, such as
thyme,. bay leaf and ,parsley, tied in
cheesecloth, points up,the flavour. Oth-
er seasonings which may be used, are
horseradish, Worcestershire sauce, gar-
lic, chili sauce, or such spices as cloves,
or mustard. By basting a pot roast
during the cooking with the spiced li-
quid from pickled fruits or vegetables
a pleasing flavour is achieved.
If the meat, either in a stew or pot
roast, is 'braised first, a rich colour
and flavour is given to the meat and
gravy. The Consumer Section, Dom-
inion Department of Agriculture give
the following rules for 'braising:
Season meat with salt arid pepper
Dredge (or sprinkle) with flour, if
desired
Brown meats on all sides in hot fat.
Add only a small amount of liquid,
replenish as it cooks away.
Cover tightly to retain moisture.
Cook at simmering temperature (be-
low boiling point) on top of range or
in a slow oven, until tender,
SAVOURY, POT ROAST
4 P?p, reef, blade, chuck short
round., or rump
2 tablespoons flOor
2 tablespoons fat
1 1/2„teaspooni salt
114 teaspoons pepper
11/2 cups boiling Water OR Tom-
ato juice
1 teaspoon spicy meat sauce
1 bay leaf I
1 onion -
4 raw carrots, grated
1 sprig parsley
3 sticks -celery
Dredge meat with flour. Brown in
hot fat in heavy kettle or Dutch oven.
Add, water, meat sauce hnd bay leaf.
Grate carrots and chop other veget-
--ables together until very fine. Add to
Meat, cover and simmer until meat 'is
tender, about 21/2 to 3 hours. Add ad-t
ditional boiling water during cooking'
if needed.
NOTE:—Veal or lamb may 'be used,
instead of beef. Six servings.
LAMB RAGOUT
2 lb's. lamb, breast or shoulder
114 cup flour
1 teaspoomsalt
114 teaspoon pepper
Dash of ground cloves
2 tablespoons fat
112 cup onion, chopped
3 cups water
6 medium carrots, quartered
1 cup celery, chopped
1 tableSpoon spicy meat sauce
1 teaspoon salt
pitt laitib into 1-inch• pie'tes. Re-
Move as Mitch fat ircint lamb as pos-
Sible. Dredge Meat with flour, to
which has been added the salt, pepper
and dash. of ground cloves, Brown the
meat 'with the onions in' hot fat. Add
water and,simmer in covered pan until
tender, Skim off fat, add vegetables,
sauce and salt. Cover and. continue
cooking until vegetables are tender.
Serve with Dumplings. Six servings.
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WATER HEATERS
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'Phone 29 Wingham
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