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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-01-05, Page 5Phone 887-9445 We Deliver 0 0 • • • • 6-oz. 490, GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 890 McCUTCHEON GROCERY Carnation COFFEE MATE Whit* or Red, Sin 48 • • • • • : • : • • : I • • • • • ' King Size JOY Perk Coffee NABOB 590 lb. 890 LOWE'S Phone 887-9339 We Deliver Libby's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48=oz. Lancia Ready-Cut MACARONI • • • • • • Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Red and White PEANUT BUTTER ..... Kraft BURGER SLICES Home-Made Recipe BUTTER TARTS Salada TEA BAGS, 120 ..... • • Maxwell All-Purpose Grind COFFEE • • 16-oz. 440 8-oz. 65 pkg. 850 s — 1.85 .... 1.25 s s s • • 0000••00.• 2-lbs. cello 430 s 32-oz. ‘fflioli• afIlik 3 for $1 Have you got a nose for news? Even if you think you haven't . Let us know what is happening in your area— • humorous incidents • serious happenings • interesting occurrences • human beings in action Happenings which interest you likely will interest other people too, so let them read about it in The Brussels Post Send your information to us direct: ESTABLISHED 1872 4' Brussels Post BRUSSELS ONTARIO Don't worry about 'writing it up.' That's our job. Just send us the facts. The Brussels Post is YOUR newspaper. Let us have YOUR news. Soup Is The. Answer MFor Winter .Weather Soup should. he on eye rybody' s • table during Canadian winters! The very word spells cheer; corn - tort and warmth. Soup Pan fit in, to so, many occasions, :coveytng nourishment both to the "stay-. .at-ootno" •ol4o or to the "home from, the slopes" crew, when a really hearty filling soup is desired, home economists recommend these bean soups. Made' from the small dried, white. navy beans they are also.. economical, They May be, made with skim milk powder, another item found in the. thrifty shop, per's market basket. This ex,. Cellent dairy .food provides, the. nutrients of skim. Mak with out contributing many calories' be cause the butterfat has been re- Moved. It is useful to have a package of skim milk powder on hand because it is a convenience food which will keep. for weeks, When reconstituted, one pound of skim milk powder makes four quarts of liquid skim milk. One. th1rd, cup of the powder mixed with one cup water will make one cup liquid skim milk. However, the amount of skim milk powder may be increased to one-half cup per cup of water when making scups or sauces. Whenthe larger amount is used, more nourishing protein as well as flavor is pro- vided. BEAN CHOWDER 1 cup white navy beans 2 /3 cup skim milk powder 1 3/4 cups water 6 cups bean liquid plus water 2 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 1 bay leaf 1 cup diced potatoes 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup diced carrots 1/2 cup diced green pepper 1 19 -ounce can tomatoes Soak beans overnight in cold water to cover. Combine skim milk powder and the 1 3/4 cups water. Drain beans; save liquid. Add bean liquid, salt, pepper, sugar and bay leaf to beans. Cov- er and cook until beans are tend- er(about 2 hours). Add vegetables and continue cooking until tender (about 30 minutes). Add milk. Heat to boiling. Makes about cups. CREAM OF BEAN SOUP 1 cup white navy beans 1 1/4 cups skim milk powder 3 3/4 cups water 4 slices bacon, cut in 1/2-inch pieces 1 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup diced celery 4 cups bean liquid plus water 2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1/4 cup grated carrot Soak beans overnight in cold water to cover. Drain beans; save liquid. Combine skim milk powder. and, water. Fry bacon un- til crisp. Remove from pan and drain. Saute onion and celery in bacon fat until onion is transpar- ent. Add bean liquid, beans and seasonings. Cover and cook until beans are tender and water is al- most absorbed(about 2 hours). Add 1 cup milk to mixture and sieve or puree in blender. Add remaining milk, parsley and car- rot. Heat to boiling . Sprinkle with bacon . Makes about '7 cups. x . Howick Bingo RegPlar Games; Mar1ene Johnson; Hanover; Mrs. Riehl, Wingham, Mrs. Schill, Formosa and NIrs.mcDermitt,Mildmay; Mrs. Stone, Toronto & Mrs.Ed. Rich, Wingham; Mrs. S. Huber, Mildmay and Mrs. R. Greenley, flarriston; Mrs. Cross, Walker- ton & Mrs. G.Hislop, Wroxeter; Mr, Sproule, Lucknow, Mrs. Huber, Mildmay & Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Bluevale & Doreen Den- stedt, Dorking; Mrs. Schill, For- mosa; Mrs. Herb Benninger, Hanover; Mrs. Bates, Ha.rriston; Bill Craig, Walkerton; Hellen Steffler, Hanover; Mrs. Ferg. Riley, Wingham; ',Share the Wealth" (1) Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth; (2) Mrs. G. Simmons, Wingham: $25 Special: Ferg. Riley, Wingham; Jackpot. Con- solation plus bonus: Mrs. H. Bell, Harriston & Mrs. W. Elliott, Bluevale; Lap Card Special: Mrs. Schlosser, Han- over; Door Prizes: Bill Austin, Seaforth, Marlene Johnson, Han- over, Mrs. K. Edgar, w..roxeter & Alan McKercher, Jamestown; Consolation Prizes: Bill Ken- 'nedy, Wingham, Mrs. Doris Adams, Bluevale, Judy Huber, Mildmay & Don Foerester, Elmira. FUNERAL ALFRED A. NAYLOR Alfred Ambrose Naylor, 85, of 154 Gray Street, Chatham, died at the Public General Hos- pital. Monday, December 27. He was born in Huron County, son of the late George Naylor and Elizabeth Taylor and had been a resident of Chatham for the past 52 years. Mr. Naylor began his teaching career in Huron County and in 1912 be- came principal of the Seaforth Public School. In 1919 he came to Chatham as principal ,of Queen Mary Public. School retiring in 1953. He then became bookkeeper for Chatham Coach Lines for a period of nine years. Mr. Naylor was a member and elder of Park Street United Church and was active in Sunday School and other offices of the Church. He had also been associated with the Chatham Horticultural Society as secre- tary-treasurer. He and his wife the former Sylvia Seel, who survives, had celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 1970. Also sur viving are daughters, Mrs. John C. (Dorothy) McKay, Mrs. Roger C. (Isabel) Ripley and Mrs. H. Stuart (Grace) Snyder, all of Chatham; a son, Carman Naylor, of London. Seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in icThe Chapel', of the Stephen- Alexander Funeral Home, Wellington St. W., Thursday, December 30, at 2:00 p.m. with tev. Bruce Small of Park Street United Church officiating. Burial was made in. Maple Leaf Cemetery. Children of Church Meet Children of the Church opened with the Motto ,,we are the Child- ren of the Church" and sang "Away in a Manger". The scripture was read by Joan Mair followed by prayer read by Elizabeth Exel. The offering was collected by Rich- ard Haveman.Election of officers followed. They are president, Peggy Gibson, Secretary Joan Mair, Treasurer - Elizabeth Exel, Vice President - Brian Armstrong, press Reporter - Bruce Arinstrong, Pianist - Joan Huether, Assistant Pianist-Joan Cardiff. The group unjumbled some Christmas words and heard a record "Missionary Storiesh. 4 THE BRUSSELS POST, JAN. 5, i972-5 •