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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-08-29, Page 6• • • • • • • • • This prize winning arrangement of gladiolus is an example of the excellent entries in the Brussels Flower Show held at St. John's Anglican Church Friday afternoon. Flower show has'200 entries 25 34 35 42 9 10 15 lb 17 Short Shots (continued from Pagel)) library is Mrs. Goll, library caretaker. With a litter barnl right by the library steps yoi would think people would know; enough to use it instead of seal, tering their trash all over. * * * * * With bicycles becoining more and more popular, no longer minor sport, with aoth young am old, cyclists should be away: of, and observe, all rules and regulations 'concerning bicycles.' They are required to be drivej according to the same rules which govern motorists, ' designed is facilitate the safety of drivers as well as pedestrians. way bicycles are generally driven, especially by many your? riders, does not augur well fc: the time these people become drivers of cars. Unfortunately a great many bicycle riderS have ,little regard for traffic or trai. fic control devices. yca, frequently see two youngsters on a bike or find them riding two three and even four abreast:' They • ignore stop signs; fail to signal turns, ride on sidewalks, ride on the wrong side of roads weaving from side to side. They endanger their own lives by not having the required lighting at night. In some municipalities licenses are required and many do not bother to get one.Authort. ties in some communities are becoming alarmed at the dangers involved and are conducting bicycle clinics, for parents and youngsters. Cycling is becom. ing a major factor in to-day's traffic and, must be controlled, for the good of the cyclists as well as the motorists who are often placed in dangerous posit- ions by the unthinking, and some- times defiant, actions of the cycle, riders., * * * * * * BUMPER STICKERS Specialize as a Medical or - Executive Secretary I Did you know that Con- estoga College offers a two year secretarial Pro- gramatCLINTO N? Applicants with good typing' and shorthand may complete the pro- gram in one year! joie 6,4HE BRUSSELS littitt, (Continued on Page 1) Rose, HT, Not Peace: Mrs. D. Hemingway, Mrs. L. McCut- cheon. • Rose, Florebunda: Mrs. E. Cunningham, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. D. Hemingway. Rose, Grandiflora: Mrs. E. Hemingway, Mrs. L. McCi#- cheon, Mrs. E.Cunningham. Roses, 3 HT, assorted:, Mrs. E. Cunningham, Mrs. D. Heming- way, Mrs. E. Hemingway. ARRANGEMENTS Rose in Bowl: Mrs. D. Heming- way, Mrs. E. Hemingway, Mrs. E. Cunningham. Sunday Morning: Mrs. L. Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. P. Dunk. Trousseau Tea; Mrs.L. Cutcheon, Mrs. E.Hemingway, Mrs. L. Armstrong, Gourmet Section: Mrs. L. Arm- strong, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. D. Hemingway. • Autumn Splendor: Mrs. L. Arm- strong, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. E. Cunningham. Countryside: Mrs. LoArmstrong,, Mrs. D. Hemingway, Mrs. H. Alexander. Anniversary, wedding; Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. L. Mc- Cutcheon. platter 18. Building ' extension 19. Soprano, Lucine 21. British dandy 23. Gnaw 25. Spanish or Bermuda 27. Golden- haired 29. Heron 31. Therefore 32. Valentine symbol 34. Career tippler 35. Contrived 37. Aunt (Sp.) 38 Table scrap 39. Eye part 41. Edging for a. surrey 43. t.satiguish 44. Yearned 45. On (tripatient) 46. 'tikrixt zeta and theta Dow ACROSS 1. Comedian De Luise 4. Headline 8. Beach house 11. Israeli dance 12. Mistreated 13. Hibernia 14. Prefix for bad 15. Have a talkfest 17. Polish the 7. Declaim 8. Awakened, as from a punch (2 wds.) 9. Mollusk delicacy 2. U.S.S.R. lake 3. Flaubert's Bovary 4. Sea shell seller 5. Selection from "Carmen" (2 wds.) 6. 5 down, for example 43 39' 25 45 21 14 IS 12 29 52 AUGUST 20,, 22 10. Esca- miikes TODAY'S ANSWER • forte 16. Critical corn- 20. Fmuennet tion- 22. Aft's corn- panion 24. Glut 26. In apple • pie order 28. Line to 30- Toy with 33. Fortune- telling cards 25 37 19 44 50 41 3 19731 exactly the *teak you've: been :treating 2/ ORE EMEE WEMMMW EMUM EMMUMM OWE MIIM OUR non HMO MOM DOME MEMO OWED MMMMO onromp MMWM ammo WEE POE OOM WOM MIME OPPM00 mom OMO-cilOB MOHO MOT 35. Before dream or after peace 36. Barren 40. Meet a bet 42. trice 24 _7 4.4 :'-'jLAFF OF THE WEEK '\,'; ICI 1 To reserve your place hi class register nam _ Please send nie applica, tion, forth for the full-time secretarial program. Nturie , Address' ...................... Merle .. „.„,„. ...... Please ,return to: RegIS' 299 DodonnesVaglaleY College, DriVe, kitcherler. 653-2511 Ext. 261 ked. 13P. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Father's Birthday: Mrs. D. Hemingway, Mrs. L. Arm- strong, Mrs. P. Dunk. Flower Pie: Mrs. F. Machan, Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Black andWhite: Mrs.Cudmore, Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. L. McCutcheon. We Give Thanks; Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs. D.Hem- ingway. Hospital Joy: Mrs. L. Armstrong Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. D.Hem- ingway. Miniature: Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. E. Cunningham, Mrs. L. McCutcheon. Baby New: Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. Bremner,Mrs. S. McCut- cheon. Coffee Table: Mrs. E.Heming- way, Mrs. D. Hemingway, Mrs. S. McCutcheon. Tea Party: Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. L. McCutcheon. Dressing Table: Mrs. L. Arm- strong, Mrs. E. Cunningham, Mrs. E. Hemingway. Hall and Console Mums: Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. Cudmore. For What We Have: Mrs. Cud- more, Mrs. L. McCutcheon, Mrs. L. Armstrong. $ b Harmony Table: Mrs. L. Arm- strong, Alfred Knight, Mrs. P. Dunk.' HOUSE PLANTS African Violets,,single: Frank Carter, Mrs. E.Cunningham, Mrs. B. McCall. African Violets, double: Frank Carter, Mrs. L. McCutcheon, Mrs. I. McLarty. African Violets, 3: Frank Carter, Mrs. L. McCutcheon. Collection Cacti: Mrs. I.McL arty House Plant: Mrs. E.Hemingway, Mrs.' E.Cunningham, mrs. L. 1VIcCutcheon. Special, 6 House Plants: 2nd. Mrs. E.Cunningham, Mrs. L. Kerr, Mrs. I. McLarty., Mrs. L. McCutcheon, (3rd) Unusual Plant: Mrs. L. McLarty. PLUM CONSERVE 1 orange, cut in quarters 1/2 cup water 7 1/2 cups chopped pitted prune plums (about 3 pounds) 4 cups sugar 1/2 cup raisins 1/4 cup chopped blanched almonds Remove peel from orange and slice peel very thinly. Simmer peel in water until tender (about 15 minutes); drain. Slice orange pulp, add to plums and cook slowly for 20 minutes. Add sugar and raisins, bring to boil and cook uncovered until thick (about 10 minutes) stirring constantly. Add peel and almonds, bring to boil and remove from heat.Skim, stir for 5 minutes, pour into hot sterilized a jars awl seal. Makes about 6 cups. Prune plums in cobbler and conserve The colorful array of plum varieties how on display at mar- kets is a sure sign that fall is here. It is said that the skin color of plums is key to their ancestry; the red and yellow ones are of Japanese origin and the green and pruple,' European. One of the most plentiful plums is the' large purplish-: blue Italian prune plum. The small purple Damsooplum Makes excellent jam. The small, green- skinned Heine Claude or Green Gage is popular for both canning and jam making. Besides the color, the taste of plums varies widely. They may be very tart as the Damson Or sweet, as the prune plum. They may be juicy like .a well-ripened Green Gage or dry and firm-fleshed as a prune plum. Prune plums are usually the most economically priced of all the plums. Home economists sug- gest you take advantage of them to eat out of hand, to stew for breakfast or to make a dessert or jam. Plums are usually sold by the pOund,. or in 4 or 6-quart baskets. A 4-quart basket should provide enough plums to make "Plum Cobbler" and "Plum Conserve" and have some left for eating fresh. 'The 4 quarts should-weigh from 5 to 6 pounds. ' PLUM COBBLER 3 cups pitted prune plums, cut in eighths (about 1 1/2 pounds) 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons orange Juice 1 tablespoon butter 1 1/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon grated orange rind 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup milk Combine plums, brown sugar, cornstarch and orange juice. Mix well and arrange in greased bak- ing dish. Dot with 1 tablespoon butter. Sift flour, baking podwer, salt and sugar. Add orange rind. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse bread crumbs. Add milk - and mix to a soft dough. Turn onto lightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Pat dough Out to fit over plums. Bake at 350 degrees F until lightly browned (about 30 minutes). Serve warm with whipped cream. • 6 servings. For directions to make plum and other James write for a free copy of "Jams, Jellies and Pickles", Publication 992 to Information Division Canada De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, K1A 007.