The Brussels Post, 1975-01-08, Page 1435 36
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Agri-notes
(By Adrian Vos)
2.5
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NON-SMOKERS HAVE RIGHTS TOO!
%
When feeding
a crowd -try
Beanburgers
If your family is like most, the
better part of every winter
weekend centers around, skiing,
skating, toboganning, hockey
games or curling. Planning meals
and snacks in advance permits
the family cook to join in these
outings yet cope easily with
last-minute guests, too.
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and. Food suggest
that you serve "Beanburgers"
some weekend soon. In addition
to being quickly prepared, they
are nutritious. Best of all, they 're
easy on your food budget.
Unlike most vegetables we eat,
beans contain a relativesly high
percentage of protein. When
baked beans are served with a
little meat, cheese or bread, they
are considered a meat alternate or
a replacement. Beanburgers
along with a salad or celery and
carrot sticks and milk make a
well-balanced meal.
BEANBURGERS
1/2 lb. bulk pork sausage
1/2 lb. ground beet
I can (51/2 oz) tomato paste
1/2 - 1 tsp oregano
salt and pepper to taste
I can :)14 oz) beans with pork
6 hamburger buns, halved
1 cup grated Mozzarella or
Cheddar Cheese.
Brown ground pork and beef.
Drain well, Add paste,
seasonings and beans. heat
through. Spread mixture on
halved buttered hamburger buns.
Top with grated cheese. Broil for
several minutes util cheese melts.
Makes 12 open-face Beanburgers.
2. Whet-
stone
3. Exceeded
in im-
portance
4. Minuscule
5. Breakfast
item in
Toronto
(2 wds.)
6. Apart
from
others
7. Defeat
at chess
8. Assam
silkworm
9. Margin
10. Winning
card
16. Intellect
18. Max or
Buddy
19. Situated
behind
20. Roué
The .January meeting of
Melville W.M.S, was held in the
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21. Esau's 31. State (Fr.)
grandson 33. Sicilian
22. Black volcano
23. Talk
34. Consider
wildly 35. Elec.
24. Partner Meas.
of loose 36. Major's
26. Raw- superior
boned
(abbr.)
30. Ralph
37. Spanish
Kram- queen
den's 38. Floor
wife covering
church parlor with an attendance
of 9. the President, Mrs. Mair,
opened the meeting with a poem
"A Smile is such a Little Thing".
Hymns we re sung with Mrs,
Matheson at the piano. The
scripture from 1st chapter of
Genesis was read by 'Mrs. Speir.
The Meditation on the scripture
was given by Mrs. Mair. Prayer
by Mrs. Matheson. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Steiss, and
the financial report was given . by
the treasurer, Mrs: Speir, The
annual reports were also given.
There were sixteen visits to sick
and shut-ins reported. The roll
call was answered by the payment
of fees.. The offering was taken by
Mrs. Speir and dedicated by Mrs.
Mair. The New Year's message
was given by Mrs. Mair.
Remember! It takes 'but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
National Education Week on Smoking
January 11-17, 1975
Sponsored by the--
HurOn - Perth
Tuberculosis &
Respiratory
bisease Assoc.
121 Wellington St.
Stratiord,, Ont.
OUT ON CHRISTMAS TOBOGGANS - The hill by
the Brussels Pump House was the place to be this
week as youngsters tried out their Christmas
presents ... new snow equipment. The hill isn't a
huge one, but given the good snow fall of the last
week it did very nicely as a place for the small fry to
have fun. (Staff Photo)
Melville WMS has meeting
ACROSS
1. G.I. grub
5. Gradua-
tion gift
11. Libertine
12. Visigoth
king
13. Price
paid
14. "- for
Ser-
geants"
(2 wds.)
15. Mai de
16. Dobbin's
tresses
17. Endure
19. Between
quid and
quo
22. Verdi
opera
24. Froth
25. Menu
item in
Nome?
(2 wds.)
27. Finished
28. Home-
steader
29. Man's
nickname
30. Lessen
31. Joie de
vivre
32. Cornell's
color
35. Kind of
acid
38. Tiny bit
39. Princess
Grace's
home
First-rate
41. Type-
writer
part
42. Streetcar
in Blighty
DOWN
L }Aim the
midhight
oil
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
33 34
114-o-THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 8, 1975
Classified
Ads
In
The
Brussels
Post
get
the
1
job
done
.make
you
money
phone
8$7-664!1.
The worldwide poor crops.
problem is not over yet.
Argentine wheat exports will be
only 35 million bushels this year
as. against 100 million bushels last
year. There is one ray of hope. In
North America the winter wheat
crop looks good. If we don't get
too much winter kill and if we get
adequate moisture and if we get
no flooding in critical times and if
not too many snowmobilers drive
over it, packing the snow and
killing the wheat, we may come
up with a good crop,
* * *
If there are still some people
left who think that the farmer is
getting rich at the expense of the
other consumer, here is
something to think about. Last
August 14 ounces of canned peas
cost 29c. The farmers share was
31/2 e. Fourteen ounces of
tomatoes were 31 c farmer got
2.6c. Kernel• corn was 361/2 e,
farmers share 2.1c. Carrots, 25c,
for the farmer 0.8c,. How's that
grab you?
* ** *
The inflation, It hits us all, but
it hit some more than it does
others. I think everyone agrees
that people on small fixed
incomes are hardest hit. The
average consumer price index
rose last year ab out 12%. This
includes such luxuries as: soft
drinks which are classified as
foods. However the average farm
input rose by 18% . So, if you read
that farm income last year soared
for the Canadian farmer, and you
will, remember that his outlay
soared even more. So his net
income will be lower. No tying of
the cost of living for the farmer's
income.
* * * * * *
You may have read in the daily
papers that air pollution from cars
and from factories causes white
bean crops severe losses. (Up to
60%). Now it has come to my
attention that nearly all crops
suffer from this cause, including
rhubarb, corn, onion, potato,
radish, spinach, tobacco and
tomato. As we can't move the
land, isn't it time that we at least
stop industry from moving on the
land? There's lots of room on poor
or no-food producing land.