HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-08-16, Page 3OUTDOOR COOKING
Plows of Walton
.„Win prizes at Womens' institute Fun Carnival'
Correspondent
Mrs, Allan McCall
The weather was ideal for the
Institute "Fun CorniyalP' which
Was held in the Walton Community
Park on Saturday evening, when
a good crowd, turned out to enjoy
the get together.
The young squirts teameoter•
tained with an exciting game of
ball. The, parade of bicycles
was numerous and colourful, and
proved much work and thought
had gone into making-their effort
worthwhile, '
Prizes were given to the
prettiest girls bicycle, 1st
Kim Fritz, 2nd - Kathy liumph-
ries: Boys 1st - Peter Bennett,
Your
new home-
use
our money
to get it
now!
VG
'TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
C.I. Stief, Branch Manager
Listowel.
2nd Murray Sholdice. Thee most
original Girls - ist Joyanne Van
Vliet, 2nd a bicycle built for
two driven by Betty Arms Stevens,
R,R.3, Briissels and NancyJohn-
ston, R.R. 1, Listowel. Boys most
original, ist - Brian McGavin,
2nd - Tim. Fritz. The judges
were. Mrs.GeraldSmith and Mrs.
Fred Uhler.
Prizes in the penny auction
were conducted by Mrs, Jan Van
Vliet Jr. The names listed are
from the Walton area if not
given, Kleenex /- Connie Coutts;
Place mats - Maxine Marks;
Supertest White naptha - Cathy
Achilles; Shoe brush - Gerald
Watson; Apron - Mrs. Torrence
Dundas; Cup and saucer - Mrs.
Ernie Stevens; Canned goods -
CraigHaekwell; Rubber Gloves -
John 'Nether; Bath towel - Mrs.
George McCall; Tupperware -
Janice Achilles; Glass dish -
Mrs. Keith Rock; Jewellery -
Mary Searle; Glasses - Gail
Searle; Set of plastic bowls -
Mrs. Edna Hackwell; Paper
towels - Mrs. Allan Searle;
pencil case and pencils - Janice
Achilles; Hearst: Peppermint
paddies - Kathy Humphries, Lon-
don; Bubble liquid - Peggy Ach-
illes, Hearst; Glass dish - Jan-
et Rock; Tea towel and dish
cloth - Neil McGavin; Barbecue
fluid - Ernie Stevens; Tea towel
Kathy Humphries, London;
Writing paper - Mrs. Clarence
Martin, Seaforth; Jars of food -
Howard Haekwell; Bowl - Peggy
Achilles, Hearst; Set of glasses -
Mrs. Lorne Hulley, Seaforth; Pie
plate - Dean Rockwell; canned
goods - Mrs. Nelson Reid; Char-
coal - Gail Searle; Pot holders
and dish towel - Mrs. Gerald
Watson; Canned goods - Mrs.
Edna Hackwell; Nylons - Susan
Murray; Quart of oil - Janet
Rock; Apron - Mrs. Norman
Schade; Egg cups - Jeffery Mc-
Gavin; Address book - Mrs. Ray
Huether; Butterflies for frig -
Pat Nolan; Kitten decorations
for frig - Mrs. Don Achilles;
Barbecue lighter fluid - Mrs.
Gordon McGavin; 10 lbs. Brown
Sugar - Jeffery McGavin; Candy
dish - Brian McGavin; Picnic
platters - Mrs. Keith Rock; Gar-
bage bags - Mrs. Bob Humph-
ries, London; writing paper
Janet Rock; Tea towel Mrs.
Geo. McCall; Cans of soup -
Murray Sholdice; Fancy glass
dish - Mrs. Dave Watson; Coffee
pot *. Mrs. 'Arne Hulley, Sea-
forth,
Tickets had, been sold by each
member of the institute previous
to the carnival, and more were
sold that night conducted by Mrs.
Jpe Steller and Mrs. G. Watson.
The winners were, 1st prize
a chaise lounge, Patricia Hack-
well; 2nd Prize - a cooler, Anti
Watson; 3rd prize- a cold drink
thermos - Mrs. Edna Pletch,
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum-
phries, Kathy and Jim of Lon-
don spent the, weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Fischer
and. Tracey of Grey twp. visit-
ed. On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Stevenson and Ronald,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Achilles
and family of Hearst spent last
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achilles and Mr. and Mrs. Pan
Achilles and family.
Gerald Bann, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Martin Baan, left last week
for Africa where he will serve
for two years with CUSO in Nor-
thern Ganya as an agriculturist.
Mrs. Roy Bennett returned
to her home recently after being
a patient in and Ottawa Hospital,
having suffered a break in her
leg while visiting her son, Fred
Rutledge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson
of -W0001110 were PundaY guests
with Mrs. Maud Leetning,
Miss. Mary Watson was hol-
idar. YM4d Mrs. last week LondonRowley With
Mr.
family.
Mrs. Jan VanVliet Sr. has
left for Holland Where she will
visit with relatives there.
Mr. Jim. Clark, Keith and
Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Clark and son Jim
of London.
eofn d
with
andf
London,r M
s v. ri Rssio. Ht ye 0 rdB ea co nnneett
the
, Rutledge
Their
'week
daughter-
week with
ghterJean.returned home with
them after after spending the
her grandmother
Mrs. Bennett.
The home you've always
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Victoria and Grey. With
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seekers, Victoria and Grey
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Come right to Victoria
and Grey.
VICTORM and
•
GREY
At the cottage or in the back yard, porkburgers cooked on a camp stove are an easy and
delicious way to satisfy even the heartiest of outdoor appetites.
Outdoor cookery suggestions
We continue to serve the Brussels Area
by providing requirements for Posters,
Letterheads, Envelopes, Booklets, Wed-
ding Stationery and other printing. Call
us when you require printing.
Post Publishing House .
Roy W. Kennedy, Proprietor
887-6641 Brussels
PRINTING
FOR
EVERY
PURPOSE
There is an endless variety
of equipment invented by man or
provided by nature in the name of
outdoor cooking. Think of the
warmth of a campsite fire far
away from home or of the fam-
iliar backyard grill. The pop-
ularity of outdoor cooking has
been brought indoors with hi-
bachis that can be used in fire-
places or with electrically-pow-
ered grills and artificial coals.
For most people, though, being
outdoors is the main enjoyment.
Feasts for crowds, have been
traditional in Hawaii with the
luau, where a whole pig Is roast-
ed under the ground. In Canada,
BEETS
Select only young beets that
are firm, smooth and free from
cracks or blemishes. Leave
root ends on beets; cut off tops
leaving 1 inch of stem. Wash
beets. Cook in boiling water
until tender. Cool quickly. Peel
and slice or dice. Pack in
freezer containers.. Thaw and
reheat to serve.
Every week More and more
people discoVer What mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Brussels Post Waht Ads.
Dig 887-6614.
it is becoming increasingly pop-
ular to roast a suckling pig on a
spit over open coals. However,
where open fires are banned or
restricted, a small propane camp
stove is practical for cooking
small cuts.
Home economists suggest
using 1/4 or 1/2 inch pork chops
for pan frying over a camp stove.
Thicker chops, about 1 inch th-
ick, are best for cooking over
the coals of a barbecue. Snip
the fat edges of the chops be-
fore cooking. When using a fry
pan, rub it with the fat cut
from the chops. Brown the 1/2
inch chops over medium-high
CABBAGE
Select firm heads. Wash, re-
move coarse, wilted or spotted
leaves and core. Cut in serv-
ing-size wedges or shred coarse-
ly. Blanch wedges 2 minutes,
shredded 1 minute. Chill quick-
ly. Drain thoroughly. Pack dry.
To serve wedges, thaw 20 to 30
minutes to separate; cook 9 to
-10 minutes. Shredded cabbage,
thaw 2 hours to separate and
cook 4 to 5 minutes.
mush-
heat 2 minutes per side. Reduce
the heat to medium and contin-
ue cooking about 3 minutes per
side. Brown and cook the th-
inner chops over medium heat
2 minutes per side. If you are
cooking the 1-inch thick pork
chops over the coals, they should
be cooked slowly, about 20 min-
utes per side, and brushed with
a marinade or sauce during the
last five minutes of cooking.
Barbecued or panfried pork
chops are delicious served on
toasted buns and topped with
chili sauce or hot mustard. Pork-
burgers anyone?
tablespoons butter 2 minutes.
Drain. Pack in freezer con-
tainers. Reheat to serve.
TOMATOES
Select plutnp, firm tomatoes
having a uniform red color with
smooth skin and no evidence
of damage or' soft spots. Peel
tomatoes by dipping in boiling
water for 30 to 60 seconds,
cooling quickly in cold water and
gently slipping off skin. Cut
in quarters. Add 1 teaspoon
salt, dash pepper and 3/4 tea-
spoon sugar to 2 pounds tomatoes
and cook gently until tomatoes
I are tender ( 5 to 6 Minutes ).
Pa.ek in freezer containers.
Thawing time Is about 4 hours.
Vegetables for freezing
MUSHROOMS
Select fairly clean
rooms that are smooth and quite
firm with caps not fully Opened.
Wash and slice. saute each
2 cups mushrooms in 1 1/2
THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 16, 1972-3