The Huron Expositor, 1946-10-18, Page 3"•'
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• The, eepoit: of tbe TOTa0h.14. Of •RAT'
APO !Pa, 'the Tow aellita 1414, Zariela,
alenday,, Oct.- 7, at 10.p., .4*
• drainage wort of evjl%fl to POOtii4er
appetite on the. Wildfogg Dainlaylave
MOved that the apnea on the Wild:
tong. Drain Repair as received. from
• Robert Tinney, be disinitieed with ne
antienitakee.; appeal as received from
Elgin Rowcliffe upheld and change
Made as felloWaj Eiin Ikoweliffe„
lot 13, con. 1, 2 7acres assessedfor
$6.30; Mrs. Ida Jackson, 'pt. • lot' 13,
• con. 1, 15, acres assessed. for $3.0,
'changes to -be incoruerate4 'hi bylaw
. ,and bylaw Considered read a third
a •
'time. Court 'of revision closed sub-
.• ject to appeal to: County rinige..
The council then resumed their reg-
ular monthly meeting at which time
the following correspondence was
preeented: Joseph Oantin, re open-
ing of St. Joseph streets as per let-
ter; copy, of letter from E.'13 Belr,
re Logan Drain to Stanley council.
• Motions: That Court of Revision on
the 1,,p47: assessment roll be held on-
• A
• ILINIEUMATIC
! )
Quickly relieved and
Kidneys stimulated by
RUMACAPS
KEATING'S DRUG STORE
at 2 tPL at the, tifol tavoir
skip RAM Tilat Mr, V1girlt4P;t 0 OA
.erfAttor- ROral TolePbOne SYSteaa, be
ootifted Iliat a letter., has been, r eget*,
ed freili larnes Melatittaid, Ioeoector
of Telephone Service. inclUdiag a
signed Petition. from Crediton. Rub -
scribers and •that Mr. Clarice arratr4o
a. Meeting between 'himself, Jaen Tele7.
phone , Co., and the Ray Munieipal
Telephone SyStem, for further ar-
rangements, re stale of tart of the
Creditoa SYstera. That contestants
from Hay Township in the Plowing
Match to.. be held at Port Albert, be
laid $5.00 each for the Weal day. That
Elam Schantz be seat a notice that
his account for unpaid telephoae rates
and tolls for 1942 is to be paid by
Oct. 19, 1946. Tat a 24 -foot teel
culvert, four feet in diameter, be
bought to complete the Forrest DraM,
same to be bought from Roo:tiers' Sup-
ply Co. That accounts for Hay Town-
ship Roads., Relief, Hay, Municipal
Telephone System and Hay Township
General ACcounts be paid as Per
voucher.
Hay Township Roads—Chas. Ald-
worth, $1.35; Beverley Gould, $2.80;
Wm. laebus, $10.80; Ira beiger, $8.80;
Stewart Blackwell, $7; Wesley Cole-
man, $9; Wea. -Coleman, $16.20; Sam
Desjardine, $3:20; Leon Bedard, $7 10;
Jas. araise, $22.30; Thos. Miller,
$2.20; F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, $1.2.35-;
H. W. Brokenshire, postage, $49.15;
Wm. J. Gould, $2.10; Garfield Broder,
ick, Tel -.0; Clare Geiger, $5.70; Matt.
England, $8.80; Edward Corbett $1.60;
• Plenty of good
light can do much
to protect
Good light iIiinpiii
lots of light, ilif.:
fused so as IV
/
.ovoid glare. Itou
can't be too cart
fkli of goy*, •?4-1,!4A
especially yoga* '
0,411.• " •
GIVE LONGER
SERVICE AND
COST NO MORE
.4,P6MISOp
"Where were you on the
night of the 17th?"
"I thought I told you to keep away from here," smiled,
Bob.
"My dear, I never see you any more, since you turned the
cellar into a shop," protested ttheL "If a cop were to ask me
where you were on the night of the 17th I wouldn't even have
to think. What a lovely table, Bob !-Who's that for?"
"It was to be a surprise for your birthday, but you
see what you get for snooping'. I've put in every free
i
nght for three' weeks on it, but I've never been so happy
in my life. For years 1 figured I couldn't
afford -the tools and the lathe and stuff. „-- - - '
1;7 ,-
A:4,
But when we got down to a budget that
rf.tt
looked after our life insurance and other i4r.
essentials first, I saw I could
indulge myself and do a bit of
tinkering." •
man with adequate life in-
surance enjoys a freedom from
worry that nothing else can give
him. Premium payments call. for
systematic saving and budgeting.
Once the future of his loved ones
is secure, the head of a family can
relax and derive pleisure from his
• hobbies.
• A menage from rho Life Inturance,Corn.
panics in Canada and their agents.
•
ee' 1.1; 4a:A f'4114.401 'll,' 49e10;,4 MO
4 ' ;. 4-0C0A0i.;;;2f4t Ale• 404,
1
M 494/$0, ' ..• ?Nr.i,;1',4410(.4, ..401-
451,01 3, P., I4nAPIL;;•.St444;4`. RoPteF§'t
4i?. P47 CO; 44-040- •PUI, •sgpto,
i
aeililoyittent . eliefee-Mae, .YehTh
'•Ant,$tItt.',,.,.(14,t1I Map94.. :44
FO.Apla• 'F.AaogIOW. 0,10.1 • A. laeidetria,n,
Ira)*
•g Municiyal leloolloae.BYstem—
• NOrtnern EleCtric,. ,$3Q4.51; t Do.ec
701ePhotte, $186.3Q; -I'T, It Hoftme,n,
.$412:64.; Bell 'relepliette Co., $1,051,00;
StromtiergUaelson,„...a108.94; °enema -
tie lectric, al4.96,; ., H. G. Hess.
$395.94; Receiver General of Cagada.,
tax, 060.3.2. Total, $2,950.51.
Hay Township General Accounts—
Bank of Montreal, $12.50; Wm, II. Edi-
ghoffer, $185.00; T. Laing, $10;, Wes-
ley. Cellan, weed inapector, •$3.85;
Johnston a Kalbfleisch,, $58.60; H. W.
Brokenshire, $1.93.30; Treasurer Nay
Municipal Telephone System, $2,620;
Total, $3,083.25...
The, meeting adjourned to meet
again on IVI,onday', November 4, at
1.30p.m.—Wm. Haugh, Reeve; H. W.
BrokenShire, Clerk. „
TUCKERSMITII
Mrs. Andrew Bell spent a velar
pleasant vacation in London, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stack-
house and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowantree and son,
of Toronto, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Long, over the week
end:
Mr. John C. Doig, of Detroit, was,
the guest' fOr a fere days with his
mother and sister, Miss Janet.
HENSALL
At the Rainbow Theatre at the
Town Hall, Mrs, Alex Mousseau was
the winner of the lucky door prize,
receiving a two -pound box of Laura
Secord candy.
KIPPEN
Died in SaakatChewaii
The Western Review of Foam Lake,
Saskatchewan, makes the following
reference to the death of a native -of
this district in the person of A. B.
McLean, who was :the last surviving.
member of the family of seven. of Mr.
and Mrs. James McLean, pioneer resi-
dents of Huron County:
"Andrew Bell McLean, one of, the
pioneers of the Foam Lake district,'"
died in the Foam Lake Hospital on
aturday , morning, Sept. 7,in his
84thyear. bn Saturday, Ang.-31,-1-6.
fell" while working outside -at his
home and sustained a broken collar
bone and the shock of the injury
proved too much for a man in his
advanced years to recoVer from. Fun-
eral services were held in the Town.
Hall on Monday afternoon i Sept. 9,
with the Rev. W. P. Ewing offiCiating.
The choir, with -Mrs. P. E. Lidster as
organist, attended.. Pallbearers were,
H. J. Hansen, J. Pendlebury, Jr., C. P.
O'Dell; F. Sinapsoe, Dr. R.. H. Chant
and James 'Wootton. •
" "Mr. , McLean was born at, Kippen,
Ont., on ,July 8,. 1862; and on June 18,
.1886; he married Martha Ann Green-
wood, at Lumley, Ont., and to this
union ten children were •born. He was
predeceased by his wife in March,
1941, an infant son, David, 'in 1902, a
daughter, Mary„ in 1916, another son,
Clive, in 1921 and another daughter,
Mrs. F. Birt, in 1941. After their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. .MeLean re-
sided in Ontario for three years, then
moved with their family tb. Detroit,
Mich., and in 1893 they came west to
Yorkton and settled in the Orkney
district. Here they resided for three
years, then moved to Devil's Lake,
Where they lived for eight years, In
1904 they 'moved to the Foam Lake
district making their home on a farm
four' miles east of the town, .,and it
was there that' Mr. McLean lived and
,farined until_ the time of his death.
W-laile at Devil's Lake he was ap-
pointed a Justice of the Peace and
served in that capacity in the Dokou-
bor colony there and for eight years
after .moving to Foam Lake.
"He was a member of the Foam
.Lake Agricultural' Society for many
years and was president of that er-
ganizationHin 1913. leir. McLean .Was
very interested in farming and rais-
ing livestock and was a prominent
breeder of Clydesdale horses, Short-
horn cattle • and Shropshire sheep,
having- imported many rams from
Scotland. Possessing a keen mind
• and being a great readk, he was in-
terested in politics and world affairs
and was always right up to date on
current 'events. He remained in full
possession of all his radiates up un,
til the time of his, ••death„, Many of
those who came to the district in the
early days will recall being provided
with food and stetter for both them-
selves and their stock at the McLean
home, Their 'Nome had an open door
for all in those trying times. Loved
and respected by all who had the
pleasure�f making 'his acquaintance,
he will be sadly missed by his fatuity'
and friends alike, '
'Mr. McLean's mother was a cous-
in of AteXander Graham Bell.
"He leaves to mourn his passing
two s.ons, John and William, and four
daughters: Mrs. Fred ,,Smith, Mrs.,
Wm. Smith and Mabel, of Foam Lake,
and Mrs. A. Halvorson, of Bankend,
and 12 grandchildren. '' •
"Floral offering's were received from
the following: McLean family, Birt
family, Russell, Vilda and 'family,
Fred Steele and staff; Mabel, Bernard
and Neil Halvorson, I.O.O.F. -Lodge,
LiI and Bob, Mr. and Mrs., J. V. Hel-
gason, Mr. and Mrs, H, Wunder, Royle
•
UHT
Jc SOOk 'sattrdr",:
There's nothing better than a delicious
cake for those -Mocks 'and lunches.
. There's nothing harder to provide
- without the best ingredients. Use —
'' King Pastiy. Flour
• -/and make good. cake-baidot easy.
MILLING CORPORATIONt
L 0 N 00 N
• CANADA
,14.41rZZ2,
''••••• •,"
The Poto0;,40-•t01#Nre 440041K.),Of
MRPoll.... East :14r,f;•:' ,NO01:,bett.1 at •the'
home of, Mrs.' WM,'Iond.04 1044, •
o Vridar evenin0; :AlthOugh it bad.
been: a ver k busy ettell• and helpstill
Very scarce and PlPatYof' the IOW
still feeding busy ellektillers and *P-
ing witit the beau, they -turned out in
good !spirits. -when. 1.7' Members an-
swered roll call, "What ,I chiefly like
about farm life." Mra. J. Sinclair,
vice-president, presided. .r
The meeting opened' with the In-
stitute Ode and the Lord's Prayer
and the motto on "Some blessing:3 are-
n t recognized and condemned instead
o prized,', was given by Mrs. William
Doig.
Mrs. E. Whitehouse gave some Jo,-
teresting highlights on the current
events and Mies Helen Love thrilled
the audience with a lovely piario solo.
Uses of apples dressed up was very
Interesting when given by Mrs. H. Mc-
Gregor and Mrs. Watson.
A letter was read from the Matron
at Westminster Hospital,, London, and
Mrs, Watsofi will visit the Institute's
adopted veteran 'this • week. Mrs. J.
McLellan gave a paper on "Family Re-
lation. Courts,"- , A demonstration on
salads the year' around was very catr-
ably taken care of by Mrs. G. Mae -
Lean and Miss G. Tremeer.
The next meeting will be held late
in October and will take the form of
a Hallowe'en party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long„ Kippen, when
all are -asked to conle in costume.
de.
Ration Coupon Due Date
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves S1 to S32, butter R18 to R21
and B26 to B28, meat Q1 to Q4 and
M51 to M55.
Butter coupons R18 to R21 and B26
to B28 and meat coupons eal to Q4
and M51 to M55 expire October. 31.
Unnumbered "Beaver" coupons, with
the exception of those issued for
evaporated milk, also become invalid
at midnight October 31. ,
Questions and Answers
Q.—What is the retail ceiling price
of turkeys?
A.—The retail price varies accord-
ing to the grade of the fowl and whe-
ther or not they are sold loose oraiox
packed. Pound prices include for loose
packed young hens or young toms,
_special grade 49;' A grade 48; B grade
46; •C grade 42. Box packed turkeys
are %c higher in ceiling prices.
• Canning. Poultry
'After -, a bus f season of .canning
fruits and vegetables," of making
jams, jellies and pickles, •the home-
maker isnow counting' her chickens
for another canning bee.
Canned thieken or fowl is so con-
venient to have when, at a moment's
notice, a special -meal has to be pre-
pared. Besides being', convenient to
have, it makes very good eating.
What better 'way is there to make
use of these chickens that•insisted in
jamping over the levees, „etc., with
the result that they may have a slight
physical defect that•• will prevent
their getting a good grading and con-
sequently a good price on the mark-
et. Those fowls that are not attend-
ing.to their duty, that is laying regu-
larly, may be canned also.
The home economists of the C:S.D.
D.A. /give the following recommenda-
tions and directions for canning chick-
en or fowl: ,,
Chicken or fowl should stand for
24 hours after killing, then they may
be canned either Tay or pre-cooked.
For either method, they should - be
drawn and thoroughly washed.
FOR RAW CANNING: Skin and
excess fat are -taken off. Then the
chicken or fowl is cut in large' pieces
(drumsticks, thighs, breast, . back and
wings). All pieces should be honed
except the drumsticks, then the Taw
meat is packed in clean jars or
plaintin cans, leaving one-half, inch
headspace. A drumstick is placed in
the center of-' the container, this al-
lows heat to penetrate more easily to
the center of the containers during
processing and will also improve the
flavour of the meat. Salt is added
during the packing, allowing one ,tea-
spoon to a quart sealer or 28 -Ounce
tin can. Other seasonings in the form
of one carrot and one small onion
may be added to taste. No liquid.
should be added. Glass sealers are
thenpartially. sealed and •tin cans
completely sealed for processing.
• Glass sealers and tin cans, are pro-
cessed for one hour 'in the -pressure
cooker at 15 pounds pressure, or in
the boiling water bath for three hours,
counting the.titne from when the wa-
ter begins to boil, that is a .good roll-'
.ing boil. The glass sealers are Seal-
ed as soon as; they are removed from
the pressure cooker or the • boiling.
water bath and cooled in an upright
position. Sealers should never be in-
verted to cool. Tin cans must be
cooled immediately and rapidly in a
Bold water bath ,or under cold run-
ning water.
FOR PRE-COOKED CANNING: The
excess fat should be removed but the
skin left on and the chicken or fowl
cut up , in pieces. The pieces are
then put in a kettle with water. To
a .fowl of about 44 poufids, one pint
of water is added and the fowl boil-
ed for one. hour in the closely cover-
ed kettle. For a chicken of the same
weight, one cup only of water is add-
ed and the boiling time is 'cut in
half. After fowi. or chicken is pre-
cooked, the skin and bones are re-.
moved and the•liquid strained through
a choosecloth and then cooled. The
'surplus fat should be removed when
liquid is cold.. The cooked meat is
then packed' in glass sealers or tit
family, W. Mason, Mr. and Mr, D.
IViaragar and family, Mr. and Mrs, M.
raig, Sr., E. Mitchinson, Mr. and
Mrs. FL J. Helgasdn, the O'Dellte,
and Mrs. Jas. Wootton, MeCulloch
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith• 4,
Edna' and Bernard Miller, DlYtle and
Brooks Gowen, Dunlop fatally, Mrs.
B. 'ra.ylor n1 john, Ronald Gilchrist
and family, Mt. and Mrs. F. Bitnpson
and famtlY, briar Mound Ildfdeniak-
era, Edith and Hans, Masonic Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bray and Beth, Mr.
ond,J1trSe 3, Pendlebury and. J'6'nt."
• t '••
An outstanding:feature of the Victory International Plowing Match et ertAlbert'
week is the "Salada Tea" event for the best land plowed .in Sod, using hialie0.W
and second winners will be given Medals and a free trip to Britain. In addition, the Saluda
Tea Company will present twelve cash prizes totalling $150.00. •'
•
cans with, one teaspoon of salt -per ing boil. The glass sealers ,are sealed
as soon as they are •removed from
the pressure cooker. or the boiling wa-
ter bath and then cooled in an up-
right _position. Sealers should never
be inverted to cool. Tin cans must
be cooled immediately and quickly in
a cold water bath or under cold run-
ning water.
quart sealer or 28 -ounce tin caa. The
liquid. Is, then brought to the boil
and added to cover the meat, leav-
ing one-half inch headspace.
Glass sealers and tin cans are pro-
cessed for one hour in the pressure
cooker at 15 pounds 'pressure, or in
the boiling water bath for three hours
counting the time from when the wa-
ter begins to boil, that -is a good roll-
,
One chicken of four to five pounds
will approximately fill one quart seal -
et and .one.pint 'seater, ' one ;
deuce can and Onq 2P;Oune6 Yowl-
‘a!,ir e ge_nalra1k
ILEs eaneud trona 11'2
(blood) cog.••
tion. Try Mu*
ers Herbal Pills to treat the caul° 407
its source. Money back if the, .191
bottle does not satisfy. At your Ideal
Drug Stores.
•fttt
• Safety of principal,
Regular income,
• Guaranteed at face -value •.. .
•
Canada Stvhsgs Bonds
Canada Savings Bonds are backed by all the resources of
the Dominion of Canada . . . Interest at the rate of Z.75%
per annum . . . Redeemable at par at any branch of GAY
chartered bank at any time with interest.
Send your order' for Canada Savings Bonds to us or write
for a.n application form.. Your instructions will receive
our careful and, prompt aftention.
Our Local Agent •is:
E. C. Chamberlain - Seaforth.
DruloircroisieBark Bag.,
MIDLAND -SECUR(InES'
Huron **Brio Ms.,
L hilitT D • (I
Loudon
TIIEY'RE BACK...
TO.
SERVE
YOU
• W,1 YOU vrear your bank these days you
are likely to see faces you hove long missed -- members
• of our permanent staff back from active service;
Almost five thousand are "back on the job"
while others are recovering from wounds
• and others are still with the forces.
These gallant men who left the banks to enlist and have come
back have shown themselves to be alert, self-reliant, eager to get
on with the business of living.
Some of them have been away for five years or more: Many
have won distinction. All have acquitted themselves' with
honour. All are welcome back.
In your bank these men find appreciation, security and oppor-
tunity for advancement. Oar plans for them express our sincere
desire that, in banking service, they may find ample scope. to
Make their further contribution to this -nation'sootrity4.-- . 1
• 4.
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This Advertisement is
EM==
Sponsored r ii
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