The Brussels Post, 1974-05-15, Page 4Peanut Fact
About two-thirds of the peanuts
produced are used for edible
products - peanut butter, candy,
salting and roasting in the shell.
The remaining one-third is crush-
ed for oil and meal, is exported,
or used for seed and feed.
Peanuts are also one of the six
basic U.S. farm crops valued at
ntore than 400 million dollars.
S SE
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 88/-6641
A group of 21 members of the herd of my Soul', were soil
Brussels United Church Choir the choir, and the Mens'
participated in the Concert of semble sand 'This is Why 1'n
Sacred Music at Knox Presbyter- to Go.'
ian Church in Mitchell on Wed- The 8 choirs joined togs
nesday May 8. Anthems Want singing 'Amazing Grace' to
to be Ready', and 'Thou Shen,- an enjoyable evening,
Paper Dallis meet
As seen oil
channel
New director at United camp Friends, neighbours
honour the Lakes
Miss Margie Whyte, B. Sc., I.
Ed., daughter of Mrs. W.L.
Whyte and the late Mr. Whyte of
R.R.2, Seaforth, a graduate of
SDHS, has been appointed as the
1974 Director for Camp Menese•
tung, Goderich, which is a project
of the Huron-Perth Presbytery of
the United Church of Canada. She
has had leadership experience as
The 26th Annual Officers'
Conference of the Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario met
in session at the University of
Waterloo, April 30, May 1 and 2.
The conference is a training
school for officers, this time for
branch presidents, resolution
conveners and members at large.
666 delegates registered at
Village 2 of the University.
.Tuesday afternoon the delegates
had a 21/2 hour bus tour in the
locality, when th6', were intro-
duced to the Mennonite Way of
Life, In the Evening at the
Humanities Theatre a short film
was shown 'Introduction to Menn:
nonite Story.' Rev, Vernon Leis
and Pastor Doug Synder fielded
=many questions from the inter-
ested audience. Mennonite Cent-
ral Committee (MCC) work in the
Name of Christ around the world,
with Love for all People, on a day
to day basis, every day of the
week.
Humanities
Mrs. Harvey Noblitt presided
for the session Wednesday in the
Humanities Theatre and spoke on
the theme: 'There is a Tide in the
affairs of men, which taken at the
flood, leads on to fortune'-Shake-
speare. She mentioned opportuni-
ties which present themselves for
W.I., namely to stress for the
dignity and importance of the role
of the Mother in the home, more
part time work for women,
students, and the disabled; to use
the know-how that W.I. members
have of nutrition and crafts to
help young women; to up-grade
education through Rural Learning
Associations, night schools, adult
university courses. She urged all
members to continue to increase
membership. Present member-
ship is 30,775 with 1290 branches.
Greetings were extended by
Dr. B.C. Matthews, president of
University of Waterloo; Robert
Eaton, MPP Middlesex South;
also Miss Helen Mckercher of
the Home Economics branch,
Dept. of Agriculture and Food.
There is a tower of strength
supplied by the W.I. members
when they willingly accept the
responsibility of leaders in the
community for 4-H. They find it a
personal learning experience.
Group Leaders
Discussion Group leaders were
introduced for the twenty gtoups.
They were Mts. Everett Small,
Essex, chairman of Branch
dents; Mrs. Austin S. Zoeller,
New Hamburg, resolutions; Mrs.
Calvin Carmichael ; Ilderton,
Directors at large.
An over 90 voice choir of the
Waterloo Oxford Secondary Glee
Club presented 'The Pirates of
Penzance,' Wednesday evening,
a teacher and counsellor at Camp
Menesetung as well as participa-
ting in the Operation Beaver
program in P.E.I. and a Cross-
roads volunteer project in the
Philippines followed by extensive
travels around the world.
Her qualified Senior Staff has
also been selected. The Bible
Resource Dean is Joyce Bona°,
B.Ed., an elementary
school teacher from Weston, who
has graduated from a summer
course at the Regent College of
Christian Studies, U.B.C., Van-
couver. She has led Christian
Education study groups for a
number of years.
The new Craft Director is
Nancy Day, Stratford, who has
had much camping experience at
Camp Bimini, Menesetung, Ryde
Lake ('GIT Camp Council, and
Five Oaks Family Camp. Along
with her Grade 12 studies, she
teaches Sunday School and leads
her local CGIT group.
John Williams, B,A., B.Ed., a
much to the delight of the W.I.
audience. Director of music is Mr.
Edwin Ferguson.
Dr. T.M. Hadwen, University
of Guelph, addressed the closing
session May 2nd on 'Stress in
Rural Ontario.' Stress is not any
worse in rural than urban area.
Some kinds of changes effect
rural people, with an ever widen-
ing circle, in a wider environ-
ment. We- are now driving to a
supermarket to shop, school
children bussed to large schools,
local churches are • being closed.
There is that loss of the local
institution and we are dealing
with strangers. There are many
changes in agriculture and al-
though we accept, many people
do not like it. There are changes
in Family Life. Young people
leave the farms and small villages
become old people's villages.
Girls are more apt to go from
rural Ontario, ahead of the boys.
A change in marriage means that
the part time farmer must leave
the running of same to his wife, at
times the change is resented. City
people moving into rural areas,
are 'urban romantics', they want
to live in city parks and resent the
aroma from the hog barns and the
area of the gravel pit.
Land Use
Province must soon decide on
land use. This need to succeed is
almost a disease, all work and no
play. The W.I. can touch and help
people find where they are and
maintain some kind of community
life. Stress is something we
pretend does not exist, but unless
it is brought out in the open, it is
apt to conte out in more destruc-
tive ways.
Mrs. Austin S. Zoeller, New
Hamburg, convener for Resolu-
tions, chaired the meeting when
following resolutions were sus-
tained. 'As railroad service is
being discontinued in many areas
of Ontario, which only a hundred
years ago was the newest and
most efficient mode of travelling
and built through hard labour and
hardship, F.W.I.O. appeal to the
Department of Tourism and Infor-
mation, Toronto, to retain some of
these railways as a tourist attrac-
tion, also for the pure enjoyment
and delight of our citizens.'
Snowmobiles
'Whereas a great many snow-
mobiles are crossing private
properties as Well as parks and
picnic areas which are owned and
maintained by certain W.I.'s,
under law of negligence
may hold such property owners
responsible for accidents, be it
resolved that F.W.1.0. request
the Ontario government to enact
legislation, prohibiting StioW-
4—.THE Briv4sras kost MAY 1974
mobile operators from bringing
any action, except tor malicious
acts on the part of the owner or
occupier of the property.'
'Whereas there is an alarming
number of car-train collisions
resulting in tragic loss of life and
enormous loss of property dam-
age, both public and private,
diesel train engines are a dull
drab colouring blending with
surrounding countryside, resolve Bread Cubed Steaks
that CN and CP railways paint Cubed steaks mean a quickly
their engines noticeably brighter fixed dinner to many working
color (orange, red ' or yellow), homemakers. As a variation, try
install flashing lights on top of them breaded.
engines, which would be visible For one pound of cubed steaks,
from all angles; step up program use one egg, slightly beaten with
of marking box cars, flat cars and two tablespoons of water. Dip
tank cars with a fluorescent strip steaks in egg, then in cracker
in such a manner as- to pick up meal, then fry in two or three
headlights of an automobile ap- tablespoons of lard or drippings
proaching a crossing at night.' until well browned, After
Stores Opening browning, if well done is desired,
'As there is an increasing the frying-pan may be covered
number of 'stores opening their and steaks cooked for 10 minutes
doors to Sunday shopping, as we or until more well done.
are concerned with high cost of
food and preserving the quality of New World Of Menu Planning
family life, the F.W.I.O. go on There's a whole new world of
record as being opposed to menu planning when you turn to
unrestricted Sunday retail sel- sausages. The more than 200
ling.' varieties of these exciting spicy
'Whereas there is no signifi- meat products available today
cant recognition given to birth provide many possibilities for
date of our Founding Father of making menus interesting with
Confederation, Sir John A. Mac- new casserole, salad and
Donald, and children and adults sandwich combinations.
would be more aware of our
cultural heritage and Canadian
history, the F.W.I.O. request the
Prime Minister and the Federal
Government to declare January
11th as Sir John A. MacDonald
Day.'
Mrs. Frank Skulj, Fonthill,
gave the Junior W.I. report.
There are five branches in
Ontario. Their project, the print-
ing of a booklet, 'A Little Bit of
Everything' has been most suc-
cessful. The week long session
concluded on Friday.
teacher and semi-professional
folk singer from Toronto joins the
staff as Camping Skills and
fence in Western Canada.
much outdoor camping crier of
Lore Director. He has had
Holly Jordan, Brampton, has and neighbours in Grey Township
of Atwood, were honored guests was, made by Doug 1\leTa*.
at a gathering of former friends behalf of those present. '
daughters, Linda and Susan, now the presentation of a swag 11
Mr, and 'Mrs, Charles Lake and Jack Cosh. Diirliunnibib"\-ve4 es::
An enjoyable
been appointed Swim Instructor, on Saturday evening, May 12th. and the party Was continued
She, holds her Leader. Patrol and The `Gowing Away' party was dance held at Family pa i
Bronze certificate, and has had held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Park,
previous swim instruction and
counselling experience at Camp
Menesetung and Ba'.rk Lake.
Jamie Richards, Stratford, re-
turns for his second year as
Sports Director in charge of the
sport program at Menesetung. In
the past, he has taken an avid
interest in Hockey School and Day
Camp, and enjoys refereeing
hockey and basektball games.
Applications for counsellors are
still being received for this camp
near Goderich, which has special,
programs for boys, girls, co-eds
and parents during July and
August.
Dried Beef Bounty
Dried beef which comes in both
jars and packages can appear in
the menu in many way‘ Shred it
and use it in cream cheese with
horseradish as a dip, for example.
Shredded, it can go into a cream
sauce to be served over baked,
boiled or mashed potatoes, dump-
lings or biscuits.
Choir sings in Mitche
Sacred Music concer
The seventh and last regular
meeting of the Ethel 4-H Club
was held on Monday, May 6th at
Grey Central School. The meeting
;Ehhande ' the beady, and value
ol :trent. :hone with pieteet steel
tebitortect concrete unit
Mt • thetellsitten 'trit*IP wi3r1t. •phohi.
ittitokly aihd clesitilfs. •
WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD,
EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NOON
PHONE 887-6461 BRUSSELS, ONT
was opened with the plc.
The roll call, "The type of In
have and how I will care fool
was answered by those pre
The minutes of the last me
were read by the secede,
Debbie Ddinaray. The disc
"Poise and Expressing Yet
Image, was led by Ill
Bateman.
Signs that speak for lhenisa
and facial expressions rt
discussed.Record book co
were worked on and the sled
was closed with the 4-1{ Moh
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lane of
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OLDFIELD'S PR
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881-6851 — BOOTS
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