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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-4-10, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, April 10th, 1946 GO: any time Thursday, April 18th, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 22nd. RETURN: leave destination up to midnight Tuesday April 23rd, 1946. laforthe the riou d 1-"l°,,. for This long week -end offers en opportunity for o visit et home or away with friends. !l 1 E 9WL Ow AMU ASIAN Dian Norio Hello Homemakers. This column is written in reply to the many requests concerning the prepare -I anon and cooking of fish. In spite ' of the scarcity of canned fish, sup- plies of fresh or frozen fish are available. Don't be critical of • the frozen fish. Freezing preserves the fresh .flavour and enables you to store ?.t in the freezing unit of the elec- tric refrigerator until you wish to containing oils are: herring, mac- kerel, salmon, smelts, whitefish, mullet and haddock, Lean fish are: bass, bluefish, cod, flounder, hali- but. perch, pickerel, pike, lake trout and catfish. Oil fish are best for baking; dry or lean Iish require fat and some moisture to prevent the skin trent bursting or sticking, Methods of Cooking Fish Baking Whole Fish: Split the timiued fish down the backbone so that the fish will 11e fiat, Place In oiled baking pan skit side dowel. Sprinkle with salt. Cover with finely prepared bread crumbs, s.prhnkle with milk. Bake in au electric oven of 425 degrees for 11 to tains. according to the size of the fish. A 3 -pound .fish requires 15 to 30 mins. and a 6 -pound fish 25 to 34 stirs If the fish becomes too brown before cooking period is up, reduce the heat. Baked Whole Stuffed Fish; Fish to be stuffed should weight 3 to 5 pounces. Clean, scale and remove the head and tail if desired, Sprin- kle with salt inside and out. Stuff and sew. Place in an oiled pan and bake in au electric oven at 400 dear. 12 mins., then reduce heat and bake 30 to 40 mins. according to the thickness of fish. Allow 10 mins, for each pound up to 4 pounds and 5 mins. for each additional pound. Sauteed or Pan -Fried Fish:. This is a quick method of cooking fish. Small or medium fish are best for this purpose — large fish should be cut into pieces for serving. Roll in salted flour, cornmeal, or fine crumbs, Use enough cooking fat or oil to completely cover the sur- face of the pan. Heat oil until hot but not smoking hot, brown fish on one side, turn and brown on the other. Fish is cooked when easily pierced with a fork. . Fried Fish (deep fiat): This method repuires a pan one-third full of oil, therefore only specific inquiries will be answered. Boiled fish: Who fish inay be boiled, but it is more satisfactory if cut into servings, Dried or lean - meat fish are best for boiling. Ser - ins are put on a pie plate and placed in a saucepan over which isj poured one quart of waiter contain- ing 3 tbep. vinegar, 2 tsps. gait. (A quart of bouillon is a good substitute for vinegar )solution. Fish is boiled for 5 mins., then e1nimel•ed for 6 to 10 mins, depend ing on the thickness. The liquid is used for making sauce — thicken and season with onion, parsley mushroom, chopped egg, cheese, tomato or spices such as capers, Steamed Irish: Pieces of dry- meated fish. axe cooked tender in a steamer, allowing 10 to 15 mins.. per pound. Sauce is the finishing touch for this, dish, too. LENT -EN SPECIALS Feature cottage cheese as an entree acompanied by baked pota- toes and browned parsnips. There are countless egg, dishes: poached, scrambled, curried, fried, cooked -in -shell, stuffed, baked in gravy, fried an deep butter. souffles omelets, fondues, and variations of these. Dried beans and peas are protein foods too, Thick soap seasoned with a small amount of onion and celery rounds out a meatless dinner, Our pioneers were grateful for boiled dried vegetables seasoned with a dash of cayenne. Milk and cheese snake a simple casserole the mainstay of any meal, it your oven does not keep a con- stant temperature, make a cream sauce of whole milk in preference td h•otnogenized; this will prevent. a curled looking scallop. Vegetables are in ample aupply, at is easy to provide a vegetable Plate of three or four varieties, but smothering each mound with butter last can't be done these days. Here's what to do: drain off the liquid from a can of beets, heat to boiling and stir In two tsbleapons of flour mixed to a paste with water, add 2 thane, vinegar and 3 tbaps, brown sugar to make a good sauce. Canned peas e.re delicious heated to simmering point in their juice in which a bag contahndng a half teaspoon whole spices hat been steeped. In the water from a 1 tin of cut beans we slice two to three thin pieces of .orange . I l Of course, cheese avonrs- any vege- 1 fable if it is 10011.011 (not cooked) on tap of 0 precooked casserole .Anti concentrated cream aoups are aboutthe easiest way of en- riching any Lenten meal, t:•k it. When ecokin.g frozen fish, '4a best results, are -obtained if it is allowed to thaw sufficiently to cut into steaks, Allow a few min- utes longer cooking about eight minutes frozen extra fish — baking• Before we discuss ways of pre- paring fish, may we remind you that it is important to know which kinds, are fat and which are natur- ally lean, especially when the diet is low in fat. The 00111111011 fish .„%eposit your savings in an account with us. They will be secure from theft or other form of loss, and will be at your disposal when and as you wish. The assets of a strong bank are behind every dollar you deposit. 702 THE CANADIAN BANK OE COMMERCE BRUSSELS t1RANCH— T. L. PREST — Manager. :•:.;nor,:., . , v. .MON... ri....,. ... W PLEASE HELP! Once again there's a serious SHORTAGE OF EMPTY BOTTLES AND CARTONS attiais Help eliminate this condition by returning empties as soon as possible. If it is inconvenient for you to return them person- ally phone your nearest BREWERS' RETAIL STORE and bring our home pick-up and delivery service to your aid. diaifiKeorc/ Rrt wing., Industry (Ont rio) THE PICT( Of TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pip AUCTION SALE of Household Furniture and Mason's Tools to be held at the residence of Miss M, Baker, William St., Brussels, op SATURDAY, APRIL 27th at 12;30 p.m. Sharp seamless 1rxa11nster rug 0'-9"x9' 1 matching small rug 0011 dining room suite consisting of 1 buffet, 1 china cabinet, 1 exten- Sion table, 6 chairs Wicker living room suite of 1 settee 2 matching chairs 1 wicker fernery 1 lounge chair AUCTION SALE Farm Stock end Implements Ahrens & Kirkby has been Instruct -1 ed to sell by public auction at lot 1, Con, 18 Grey Township at the village; of Walton on . • . TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd at one oclock, the following: Horses 1 gelding 12 yrs old 1 mare 10 yrs. old 1 filly risirg 2 yrs, 1 colt rising one yr. Cattle 1 Dunham cow 6 yrs. old fresh 2 1 crow 10 yrs. old due July 1st 1 heifer due Oat, 1st 9 steers 2 yrs. old 2 steers 1 yr. old 1 calf Pigs 1 sow and ten pigs two weeks old 2 sows due time of sale 19 chunks from 100 pounds down Hens 60 year-old Rock hens laying well Implements Massey -Harris binder 6 ft. cut Frost and Wod mower, 5 ft. cut Massey -Harris dump rake 12 -ft. Bissel disk, 12 plate, nearly new Seed Drill Hay loader Sleighs Cutter wagon International single plow, nearly new 1VI:I1 spring -tooth cultivator single scuffler Turnip planter 21 Fleury walking plow 4 section diamond harrows Set of platform scales 1200 IUs cap. ,Stone boat 140 ft, of new hay fork rope Pair of hay rack sills Set of team harness Pair of horse blankets Wbiffletrees. neekyokes, shovels. host of other numerous to mention TERMS CASH FRED ENNIS, Prop. FRED AHRENS and FRANK KIRKBY, Auctioneers wks. furrow riding fi a * Anne Allan invites you to write to her In rare Of, The Post. Send in vottr^ suggestions On ltomemakiug ln'oTllenrs end watelt this column for replies, FOR SALE— . 13 run Masseyliarris Fertiliser 1')0e I)r'li. apply to Russell Wllbeo Phone 404"4 forks articles too P...1011RTS 1 book case 1 chesterfield table 1 end table 1 hell tree Curtains, drapes and cushions Wall mirrors and pictures 1 ,bey couch Bedrom suite (light oak finish) 1 dark oak double bed 1 antique double bed 1 cheat of drawers 2 spring filled mattresses new) Good felt mattress 3 sets good springs Pillows I{itchen table 7 kitchen chairs White sewing machine Rug 12ot: x 9 ft, Kitchen linoleum 16 ft. x 11 ft. Cougoleunl rug 9 ft. x 1042' as, Electric vac•num cleaner with attach- ments 3 electric table lamps 1 eletrie boudoir lamp 1 electric anon 1 electric heater 1 electric 2 -burner chrome plate 1 electric toaster grill 56. -piece set of dishes Set of 9 juice and water glasses (matching) ng) 6 pink glass sherbet and matching plates, 4 pink sherbets Odd pieces of quina and glassware Vases 1 .Olimax cook stove with warming shelf and res ervalr (good baker) 1 Dominion circulator heater 1 small heater (Quebec style) Number of stove pipes, some catty new Goal oil upright heater Card table Folding verandah table Bathroom •hamper 3 -piece toilet set Blanket chest Crokinole board 1 good lawn mower 1 hand saw 1 scythe 1 sprinkling ten Shovels, forks. & other garden tools 1 step ladder 2 straight ladders Large rubber tire tool wagon 1 two -wheeled tool or garden cart Handsleigh 1 hand force pump and galvanized piping Carl oil stove and oven Coal oil lamp Lantern Camper wash boiler Washing machine Double tub stand attachment Glass• wash board Wash tubs Trolling board Clothes horse Weighted wax polisher • 3 roasting pans 1 tea kettle Pres '. ving kettle Sevr cal aluminum cooking utensils Several sized crocks "^11d :mart jars Srying pans, and other kitchen acces- sories too numerous to mention. Mason's Tools 3 levels Plester trowels mortar boards Floats Sand screens •Squares Brushes Sidewalk markers and pounder Hammers, wrenches, tin .hears, pinch bar, several large and email crowbars Stone hammers Plank TERMS CASH Complete bill is the property of the proprietress and no outside articles shall be included. MISS MADELENE BAKER, Prop. ROBT, BOWMAN and ROBT. ,PATRICK, Clerks LEWIS ROWLAND Auctioneer (nearly Morris Township School Board Regular meeting of Morris Town- ship School Board was held in Township Hall, April 4, all members were present. A motion was passed relieving Mrs. N. G. Robertson from her duties as teacher in S.S. No. 7, A.pa•il 30 and R. S. McMurary was intsrueted to interview two probable supply teachers for the balance of the term. It was suggested that teachers be instructed to proceed with arrange, meats for their school gardens and that all bills for ploughing, seeds, plants etc., be sent to the secretary before May 20. As all schools are taking part in the Belgrave School Fair it is expected that there will be greater interest in the school gardens. A motion was passed stating that pupils, for the beginners class will be accepted in the schools. only at the beginning of" the fall term in September. ,Several bills were presented .and their payment authorized, these include Hay Stationery Co. $500.00 on account and Pneumatic Insulat• ing Co., for S i5, No. 1, $:118.00. Several applications mere received for the position of general repair man. That of H. Wheeler was accepted and Trustee McMthnray was instructed to see him. Representations from two Insur- ance Companies Were present, drhe 1300rd decided t0 tape a policy with the General Accident Insntrance Company through the Frank Cowan Agency with Sas. Nfolradzean as represenletive to cover Public Liability, Employees Coverage and Medical Aid to Pupils to the Salm of $50.00. The Secretary was appointed as a delegate to the Trustee's Convention In Toronto, April 2244, His expentes to hopaidnext regular meeting will be nn May 2 at 2 p.m, In the Town- ship Hall. It, S. Shaw, Secretary Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pollard are vi,,:t'ng at the home of their (laugh, em. Mrs, 13dgar }ICllinger iu Itami1ton, praeti- with wringer Stewart M. Crerar T-hGNISAIUL, April 2 — Stewart Mitelia11 Crerar, eon of Nr, and Mrs, Alex C1'erar, of Hay Town- ship, died Tuesday at St, Joseph's H•ospite.l, London. Born in Moles- worth, near Listowel, 00 yea,t's ago, he came with his parents to re. side in Hay 20 years ago and at- tended school at :S.8, 14, 'flay, and continuation school at IToman, Re graduated in chemistry following a rear -year course ah the 0.A.C, at Guelph, and was engaged in the sante occupation at Nobel dur- ing the late war, He later work- ed for Canada Packers, Toronto, in, the laboratory, but. mune home some three months ago owing t0 ill stealth. Srltrviving ate his par - Ws and a brother, Allan, at home, )t* CUSTOMERS' „Jai CO NER For Rural Telephone Service• h: One Customer Writes: "Devise some means so chat if neighbours must listen in, they can at (east repeat correctly what they heard." EHIND this half -joking suggestion is one of the most serious of all causes of dissatisfaction on the part of rural telephone subscribers... the "listening -ie habit. If you find someone already on the line, please make it your rule always to hang up immediately. Your neighbours will appre- ciate it... and are more likely to grant you privacy when you have occasion to call. v:*; ti6j. :r sr•:gti<s: WILLIAM T. SPENCE Estate Agent Conveyances' and Commissioner GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, — — ECHEL-, QNT. BUSINESS CARDS C A. MYERS, M. D., L. M. C. C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WlIlism St. iSruh:els, Ont. Phone 4. Allan A. Lamont Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Ierm..ar.�e Get particulars of our Spacial Automobile Policy for (aegis. Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 6157 W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., Physician and Surgeon (Coroner) Office Hours -1 - 1 and 7 - 8 p.m. Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible. Saturday evenings until 10 p.m. Sundays ---Emergencies and by appointment oats. Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m. Chas. T. Davidson Insurance Agent For ALL KiNDS OF Automobile and Fire Insurance - Accident and Stcknees Anent for Great West Life humans. Co. 'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RISSIDRISIMI W.W Harold Jackson $PICIALi$T IN FARM AND HOU$RHOLD SA'Ll. For Information, etc., writs or phone Harold Jaoksol, phone 12 on 122 'Worth R.R. 1, Rr . full Maki ror Rimer 0. e.n t ea atrrlotsr t R, No Mgt . MR Rann & Johnson Furniture FUNERAL ANI) .t►MBUt.ANCE SElt1�'It:lr. Licensed Funeral Director and Fssbaloaer PHONE 30 or 85 — - BRUSSELS, ONT. Lewis Rowland (Lloenatd For Huron County) SATISFACTION OUJAISANTEED — PRICES RRAQGNARLR For Engagement: Phone 31 "The Bruesole• Poet' awl obey NO bo looked alter Immedadtoly Fer Information, etc„ W :to or phone Low. Rowland 299•,'JN rR $saterttl; or rialto R.R. 2, Walton. W. S. Donaldson -- Licensed Auctioneer Phase 311443 -•• Atm Tust Ent the Corinne* of Oita /t IMI NM* Ali sale* Moo** attended to --� .. ati/iilnrM Foephase 31 'Th 0111111M0 bast" mg Oar > +it *wl l life WWI air times lUlp.