Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), October 4, 1944, p. 6

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the georgetown herald wednes october 4th 1944 suencfiocttf tutted to wt hon john bracken premier george drew hon charles p mctague at an open meeting the west centre progressive conservative association to b hold at royal connaught hotel hamilton friday october 6 1944 lady members special meeting 1 30 pm general meeting 230 pm election of officers general business evening banquet for banquet res ervatlons write h l smye 222 herkimer street hamilton a l brooln telephone 21672 fvesfdent tkwi nay wao b u at t oyol cobbaagaf haraj the mixing bowl y jtmmf atuktt mrsv h4hit fcsjoosslst hello homemakers skip thanks- givtng surely not now when it takes on new significance as a symbol of all we are fighting to preserve mak it a festive occasion but celebrate it too as a patriotic rite preserving the ideals of freedom and democracy invite a boy or girl in uniform so they may carry away cherished mem ories of a happy thanksgiving at four home boast tttkkey use uncovered roast pan add no water put butter wrapping paper over the breast of the fowl use a preheated electric oven at 300 deg allow 30 minutes per pound for 8 to 10 pound turkey allow 20 minutes per pound for 10 to 15 pound one 18 minutes per pound for 15 to 18 pound bfkc1al fowl stuftcng 4 cups diced celery 3 cups water cup diced onion h cup butter k cup baking fat 4 qts soft bread crumbs 6 tap sage leaves 1 top salt 1 tap pepper k cup chopped peanuts pitntnfr celery tn water until ten der cook onion in fat mix ingre dients together along with celery bquld golden pumpkin pie 1 t unbaked pie shell 1v4 cups cooked pumpkin cup gra nulated sugar 2 tbsp flour 1 up cinnamon tsp nutmeg m tsp ginger j tsp salt cup corn syrup li cup mlllc 2 eggs beaten heat strained pumpkin in a sauce pan over medium heat for 10 minutes stirring frequently meanwhile com bine sugar flour spices and salt stir in heated pumpkin and remaining in gredients then beat with egg beater until smooth pour into pie shell and bake in electric oven of 425 deg for 40 minutes or until a knife insert ed comes out clean note 1 three pounds raw pumpklnj- yields about three cups cooked mask ed pumpkin note 2 you may subeltute 1v4 tsp mixed cake spice for cinnamon nut meg and ginger in this recipe or ia tsp allspice may be substituted for cinnamon and nutmeg variations orange pumpkin pte substitute 4 cup orange juice for vi cup of nulk in the gttlden pump kin pie add 1 tbsp grated orange pumpkin pie make golden pumpkin pie just before sxrvlng spread with h cup warm applesauce squih fie make golden pumpkin pie substi tuting cooked squash for pumpkin acton the 1m4 acton pair is over and an other success can be marked up in its history working under wartime fr the pair tn some respects made flew ncorda- the attendance od saturday afternoon was the lar gest on record for the second day acton restives have received word that pte harry blgby jr aged 38 off guelph native of acton was wounded in action on september 8th be suffered severe bums about the arms and hands as well as shock 1st anderson gave to council an idea of the plant necessary for treating wage and illustrated construction of other plants it was estimated that a treatment plant for a population of moo would cost ttpooo sunday sept 24 marked the 102nd anniversary of the baptist church blessed with perfect fall weather the day was in every way a success and was one of praise and thanksgiving a very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of mr and mrs howard bwltser on thursday evening sept mfch when the acton junior far mers held a corn and wetner roast brampton an elevenyearold girl waa killed smd four of seven people were injured when the car in which they were rid ing crashed into a hydro pole a half blfle west of clarkson on the queen tllmliiiltl highway sunday afternoon lieutenant donald stewart cotrx- and popular young brampton m kffiatf in action tn french snoday saptember it a i to word motived by his par- ajhjor and urn l stewart peel ave brampton mr prank mcmillan erin passed away on sunday in the general hos pital guelph a son of the late john mcmillan he was born and raised in erin township and lived for many years in erin village engaged in the carpentry trade he was very well and favorably known to a large num ber officers installed in the lions club were president r w richardson first vicepresident arthur morrison second vicepresident fred mcbrtde third vicepresident gordon vivian secretary cecil carscadden treasurer e l vokes 1km tamer ed capps tail twister ed suddaby editor earl sanborn for a third time thieves believed to be familiar with malton district forced an entrance into w j abells drug and novelty store at malton the first two breakins met with very little success as the installed burglary alarm frightened the thieves but early monday morning they forced an entrance by breaking the glass of the front door they looted the fountain pen case taking every article in it and also gathered up a number of watches and cigarets gazette card of thanks the members of the st john am bulance brigade georgetown no 07 wish to express their try sincere appreciation of the gift of a tent and table for their work m nubile ser vice all join in many r to all those gentlemen who donated the above signed dr o v williams tv surgeon l blanche grieve dtv remember the board of trad oar- nival in the arena friday night milton word was received on friday by his parents mr and mrs d t galloway that pilot officer ken galloway is now a prtsoncrofwur in germany on july 31st word was received that he was missing po galloway was a year ago reported missing oer bur- ma and walked back through enemy territory and made his way back to his own lines ho was later granted leave of absence and spent christmas at home in milton after a conference with mr davles inspector of the agricultural dept of high schools the milton high school board decided to extend the i study of agriculture as planned by the department of education this work will be taken by mr cecil wood who is a specialist in agriculture and has also practical experience in fanning the first milton boy to join the i rcaf and the first to go overseas htsgt duncan mcartpur arrived home on september 10th once again war s casuultles have i come to a milton home when mrs i lome black the former evelyn white received word that her hus band corp lome black had been killed in action on september 14th he was twentyseven years of age its still spring in the scotch block a peony was found blooming in the garden of gordon hume 3rd line esqueslng champion only place just as the train began to move a very stout gentleman scrambled into a carriage and sat down breath ing hard a small boy perched opposite gazed at him as if fascinated after a bit this annoyed the plump party so he snapped angrily what are jou staring at me for please slit said the boy apolo getically there s nowhere else to look xah o w w por nearly 40 year brantford rooting has watched over thou- cnds of canadian homes its fine materials skilled worjunanship and protective qualities providing depend able protection against the damaging entry of sun rain wind snow and sleet all brantford roofs are inherently longlived easy to apply and fire- resistant more than this their colour ings are very lovely with a natural goftnes and warmth which add a new note of beauty to your home al most reasonable cost for truly aristocratic dignity and charm have brantford asphalt slates- applied over your old roof they are distinguished durable and help to lower your fire insurance premium o ask your local dealer for information and plicae on braorford asphalt slue insulated sidlna and roll roofing- brantford roofs brantford roofing company limited brantford ontario for fat by the georgetown lumber co limited announcement of change in spirits ration effective october 2nd 1944 cmmencing october 2nd 1944 and until further notice every individual permit holder will be permitted to purchase monthly one bottle of spirits 25 or 26 ounces or two half bottles as available as a result of the restrictions imposed by the dominion government under the wartime alcoholic beverages order pc11374 it was necessary to reduce the monthly ration of spirits to 1 3 ounces to assure adequate supplies of spirits until the end of the year in increasing the ration it should be explained to the public that unless the restrictions imposed by the dominion government are removed a similar restric tion will be necessary again next year although the board except for the dominion restriction would be able to make available for distribution stocks of spirits in excess of the present ration in any event however the ration becoming effective on october 2nd can be maintained throughout the winter months so it is hoped that the public will cooperate by not buying in excess of actual requirements liquor control boarttqf ontario victor t goggni chief commissioned october 2 1944

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