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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-1-24, Page 2You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Blend "SALA THE MIXING BOWL Ilio *NM ASIAN ll * NM. 1M..Ai1f E tom' Hello Homemakers, City paths are country lanes have been knee - leen in snow, the appearance of names is quite different. It looks es if eptton batting had beee ten- derly tucked around each House to Protect the human sonic from eta tering — suffering from lane 'e ,.ti sometimes. At this time the folks entitle your house or the next door neigh - t. boua' may be eheeercl by a cup of settee. itl•aot, flour. stimulating tea and tasty (lough - at the tgt till eery sight, add nuts. t1 t::,a.r and when tome add the By the way, have you tried msk :e .,ted shortening. Sift the baking Ing fresh doughnuts or fritters re- powder, salt and nutmeg wen one Gently. They do save the butte, 1., cuP of flour and stat' into first mix- asmtich as this motioned prattle: is • • • •- ,,r.r with the ,ethic. Acid • the lemon flavoring avid just enough flour to links a :soft dough whiea can be handled. Roll out three- fourths inch thick on a lightly floured board. A. soft dough makes light and.tender doughnuts when t"olced. Fry in deep fat (360 deg.- 370 deg.), and drat, o111 ungleeed pe per Apple Fritters tut an iugiedient of the batter, nor is it necessary for serving with these cake or scone substitutes. Those who are shy of butter will want to illy these tested recipes. Sweet Milk Doughnuts tbsps. shortening, 1 cup of sugar, 3 eggs, 1 eat) milk, 3 tps. baking powder. 1 tape salt, fen. ,tar.^ ;•, 1_. tete 1em ;n 1 cup milk, 2 egbs; 1 tsp sugar, salt, 2 cups flour, 1 t•bsp. baking powder, apples, To the lnillc add the wall -beaten egg -yolks and the ,sugar, then the flour mixed and sifted. with the bak- ing powder and the salt. Then fold In the stiffly beau whites. Add sliced sour apples, being careful to get the batter all over them. Drop 1 spoonfuls into deep fat 1360 deg. -370 deg.) and fry two to three minutes. Serve with pewdeerd ger cm foamy sauce. Banana Fritters 6 bananas, 2 times. sugar, 3 tbsps. orange juice, :fritter bat- ter. Peel bananas, cut each in two and PPM each half. ,Place the pieces in a bowl with sugar and orange junkie and let them stand for one hour. Drain the fruit, dip in butter and try in deep fat (360 deg. 310 dog.) from two to three minutes. Serve foamy THE BRUSSELS POST grated nutmeg, 1 tsp. salt, ftcnr Cream the shortening. Add the sugar, then the well beaten ' egg, Sift the baking powder, nutmeg and salt with oae cup of flour and adtt. alternately with the milk to the fret mixture. Add additional , flout' ,ter make a dough stiff en71tge to handle. Toss on floured boards, roll one-half inch thick and cut into strips. Twist and fry in deep fat. (360 deg. -370 deg.). Drain on un- glazed paper and when oold roll in powdered stager, This. recipe mattes .about three dozen crullers. Take A Tip To shape and Fry Doughnuts— Put one-third mixture on floured' bland, knead slightly, pat and roll 1101 et inch thick, Shape .fritha doughnut cutter, fry in deep fat, take up on skewer, and drain on brown paper. Add trimmings to half remaining mixture, roll, shape, and fry as before; 'repeat. Dough- nuts should conte quickly to 'op of fel, brown on One side, then be tnriied to brown on other. Avoid turning more than once (except sour milk .doughnuts). The fat innst be kept at a uniform temperature (370 deg.). If too cold, fou ,hm.ts will absorb fat. It too hot, 9uttgdl nuts will brown before sufficiently risen. To Sugar—Cool doughnuts and roll in powdered sugar oe put sugar ir. Raper bag. add doughnuts, 2 or 3 at a time, ante shake until well coated. , InteAllan invites you to '.,vrite to 11cr iu care at The Post. Send in your suggestions on laomeinaking problems and watch this : nhimin P::r repljes. <ca w ih powdered sugar or Crullers le, cup shortening, 1 eup :f Fug*, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 3'% tsp, baking powder. le tsp. WedlleadaY, January 24th, 1440 BLUEVALE Rev. William Des'tahore, Toronto, was the candddttte who preached at Knox Pnesbyterian Chtui,oh and at Mediu on ,Sunday. He based his sermon on :lessons to be learned from the Parable "Feeding the Five Thousand" The morning senvice at the United Chureli wars conducted' by the pastor, Rev, J. W. Joh'tuso1, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Toronto, sang a solo. The (Sunday school superin- tend -nit, W. J. Johnston, presented framed diplomas to ,Shirley Sialitis and Cassie :Sieling for perfect at- tendance et :Sunday school for a period of seven years. The evening service at the 'United Church was oonducted by Mrs,. George Hetherington. She spoke on the theme, "A New Year Gam - den," Mary Darling mead the set :p- ture and led in prayer, Shirley Sieling gave a reading and George Hetherington read an article by the late Jack Miner, "Ii1tertering With Nature:" At the close of the meeting all jollied int a singsong of "avoidte hymn. Personals; Mtr, John Messer is a patient in .the Wingham General iloapital; Mrs. George Gannett, al- so a patient in the Winghem 'Gen- eral Hospital, suffered a fractured hip; there were sleveral applicants fOP the duties •of caa'eta3cer of the Blnevale eahool. The contract wee awarded to 'Ws. Fred ISieling who has held the office for a number of years; Mss, J. C. Higgins has returned ;from visiting her sister in Toronto: >�i9�/CiY�S' HgliE�C4!/ �'Ek/OUSF/REQ%iY Ol�E,P�'fASr19A/L, .., EVER PC Y INFLAMMABLE MATERIALS IN PARCELS .. . MATCHES AND LIGHTER FLUID in overseas parcels have started serious fires. Think what this means. Thousands of bags con- taining letters and parcels lie deep down In a ship's hold, lurching in a rough sea. if matches or lighter fluid take fire -AND THEY DO—that means that brave seamen must go into the smoke-filled hold and risk their lives. Thousands of parcels may be destroyed—thousands of men disappointed. WON'T YOU HELPZ We know that you would not knowingly endanger lives and mail. So think -and the don't put matches Or lighter ,fluid in Overseas Mail. twod by the authority of MULOCK, K.C., M.P., POSTMASTER GENERAL Henfryn infr li Good. For All Kinds of �f. Baking SOLD IN BRUSSELS A l Bae'lcer Phone 6 Butcher Shop II1 Rai �t. Brussels _110eM:i^sears.r-MM Overseas Letters Received By United Church W. A. The W. A. of the United Church have received the following lettere of thanks tor Christmas panels welled to boys serving oberseae. s * * Dear friend, T received a parcel frown you yes. toide,y. The contents were good as the dray they were packed and really do hit the right spot. When we hs.ve 1011011 in the evening we enjoy the tasties very much, besides_ manly load:memories et where they colpo from. A Merry Chnistln'asand klappiest New Year. Moors appreciatively, L. Sanderson P.S. We'll soon have Jerry broken in his hole. • s • To the W. A. of the United Church, Just a eouliie of lines to let you know that I received the parcel you sent, and to tell you how much et was appreciated. There is nothing like a few parcels this time at year to sort of cheer us up, besides lta.ving some good Canadian food again, I don't believe most of us appeeciate all the things In Canada we were able to have, when I think of some of the sen earls there used to be in the church it just malcee a person v ondar bow long before we can get bacle. to those days again. l )wetter a parcel is a great help, •the diifereut ra•ganieat'ons are sure doing a good job of looking after the boys over here, it will never be torgotten Everything is going along pretty good over here and with gond luck we should be seeing you all nest Year by this time. So again many thanks, I remain. Your; truly, S. It, Glassier * * * Deer Miss Down4ng:- I am sort at dubious 01 to how to start or even finish this letter so waatever I 'write teem here on please do not 'hold It against me. 1 received the parcel tram the Church yesterday and I mast say it was vary Moe. T can 1101 express• my thanks ri .ougli for it and it -is deeply ap- preciated. I 'do not knew what we would dp over hem° if it was not for 1,e mail gaud parcels which we receive over 'here. Tt sort of brings home a good deal closer to ua now especially since Christmas Is so rear. I•t gives you sort of a lonely 'feeling to be so many miles t1'om 1ntr•e when Chriserav-s. is jest around the corner. It looter: as though I will be spend- ing Christmas in Ireland and being as I am oven .here I hope 7 do. We find. Ireland much more like Home than Scotland or 317ngland and the people a're a great deal friendl,er. 1t is e very good country though I ,ef;e11 wonder when the rale storms vrc have been leaving for' the last month and a half is going to stole. Foul of ns are 'crowded around our 111 tie stove writing lett ere and listening to a ra'dio which my chum owns, There is now a Canadian program of (Christmas. Carols on and tee boys are just remarking it is shite a place to be heari$•g them. T really do not know just what to say as there is very little happening aver .bene that you do not know over tllhre. I have no boys Droop around tome on this telt but .on my last station I was with 'Ceoege 13aelcer. Wo spent quite a flew nigiite to- gether and IL was really swell to be able to go out with someone tram hyena I also met Ansae Danis and Murary Zapfe also hut it is about three months ago now. 1 wish -again to express my thanks for that lovely box and for renlelm bering us boys over here. Although some of ns as yet have not seen nnlcli action we sure•'can-app_eciate I what the ehalps who have been over here for three or tour years had to put up with. Well 1'11 sign. off, 'Yours sincerely, Toe Stiles The Annual Vestry Meeting of St. David's Church, Henfrya, was held in thea Church on Wednesday, Jan. 77 at 2;30 pen. The rector. Rev. M. F. Oldham was In charge and opened the meeting with Scripture Reading and )Prayer. Mrs. Thee Kerr read the minutes of last year's sheeting. The rector gave his report as follows: Number of faro• flies belon.gimg to church 20; Adults not ilroiuded in. families 5; Total rinnber of s-onla 109; Baptisms, 5; Postoral calls, 79; Burials: 1; Sun- day services held, .53; Average attendance 113; Number of celebra- tions of Holy :Communion, 1J .San- day Stunday school -enrolment, lee Fort roll, 9 Mr. Lester McCreight gave the flearlcial report which shows that the church has had a good year. e'otal receipts $404.77. Total ex- penditnres 3430.70; Balance on Land 120 07. The Algoma Appeal: 017.30 was paid in full; Missions, 327,00. Mrs. T. NOM gave the financ- ial report 'ae .the iSunday school: Receipts and offerings 333.170 Ex- penses 313.00; Balance on :land 319.65; Missionary offering was 315,45, The S. S. :though not large carries on . each Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Carriocban gave the report of the Women's Guild. Tills crganiza.tion has quilted 31 quilts in year. Receipts, 363.99; Bxpendiiures 361.09; Balance on hand $25.91. The following officers were appointed for 1945: Mdndtsei's Ward - ,n. Mr. L. McCreight; People's Warden, Mr, 'nos:, J. Hurst Jr.; Vestry Clerk, Mrs. Thos. Kerr; Lily Delegate to Synod, Mr. Wm. Baker; .Substitute Lay Delegate, Mr. hies, Kerr; Board of Management, '1'he 'Wardens and Messrs. T. Karr, 3. Wilson, M. Carnochan, 0• Herdeeson E. Pane's, Wm. Baker End 'T) Kerr; Organist, Mrs. "Thos. Kerr; Assistants, Mise' L. Thomp- son, Mts. L. '.McCreight, Mrs, M. Carnoehan and Mrs, J. Wilson,' Votes of thaanks were given to the seetcr,an•c1 all ovha 11010 oDice :hlrin•g the pact year. Tile meeting Weed ;vitt the Itenedictien larounoulsced by the rector. The church has lied a good year and has a ereeditable balance to start the new year; . Posf Offices Sell Them ,111,11 lANU • Post omit OSlMAkftelHT ITOiut • 11NNY001$TI 0106111 • TOIACCONilrf itiCief *kW eied sew ei3A11. STORM Dear Miss Downing: Many thanks: 'Dar the most wel- come parcel I received the ether day. T send my appreciation 10 • you and the other ladies of the Wcenen's Aux., of the United Church rt Brussels. And I am sure the other boys do that are over neve, in the forces from Brussels. We ate Mining next Christmas, we are ail home. And will be ceetbratdone our Pest hone Christmas for quite some time. At Christmas• time we all think of home, because I think that is one time we do feel a little home• sick But next Christmas we are nil 11000ng it is eat home. Our Chitst- Ines in Holland was very good for conditions vee have here. Our unit gave the children .of the village a levy nice party, which the chillren really enjoyed themselves very much. They were given oranges candies, cakes, chocolate bars and other things. It is the first time they' saki' the stuff above In the letter, be sometime. Well this al all few now. 7 would lithe to write more, but I gin afraid I. am only good in writing a short letter. So I well say ogod bye. Yours sincerely, Charles Doll SAWS SHARPENED Hand Saws,. Cross -cut Saws Any kind of saws If you want yours to really cut as 7t should • . Leave at The Post Printing Office ANI Telling Them An invitation to, slaw -paying rus- lemons he.e been prominently dis- played by a country shopkeeper: "All persons indebted to our shop are requested to call and settle All irelebted to cad* shop and n,ot know' nye it are requested to call and find nut, Those knowing themselves in debted an not wishing to call are rerluese to remain in one place long enough for us to catch them." Fewer Farmers Produced More Analysis of Agricultural uureau statistics reveals even more spetca ruler farm prosperity than over all figures indicate, says Newsweek, The largest crops on record --1943 and 1994 — were produced by a fawn population some 20 percent smalls than ire 19e0. (About a tooth at the workers .eunter'ed the armed services; most of the rest went into war industries). Thus not only has farm mall income increased by 3101004,000,0, - or madly 120 per' cent, 'between 1940 and 1944, but the 1 increase is .silhared by only 110 per- , cent of the former number of farmers. "Grew ria eltly developed ani. torinly", "Started to lay at 41/2 month theta.' what customers say of Kitchener Big -4 Chicks. We are agents here, can quote prices, ' take your orders. We advise you order now to avoid later disappointment. R. S. Warwidlt, Hill Top Ranch, Brunetti. DEAD or • DISABLED removed in Sanitary truck.: PLowe vittlttt+'Cignacollect; ' ' E2 BRUSSELS W ;Hiatt Stone Sons Limited