The Brussels Post, 1945-3-14, Page 2. The Canadian Red Cross stands
by ready to help your servicemcin
wherever he may be, on all the battle
fronts throughout the world. Wherever
war has wrought its desolation the
Red Cross is ready to aid in comforting
those who are suffering.
The prisoner of war : : : the
desolate, the homeless of war-torn
countries ... innocent children and old
people, all alike look to the Red Cross
for a helping hand.
Because the Red Cross depends
entirely upon public support—since it
cannot accept money from any govern-
ment and retain its international privi-
leges—the Red Cross must look to
YOU to do your part in financing these
invaluable services.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS must be
raised NOW to carry on this vital work.
Your gift will greatly help this worthy
cause. Be as generous as you can ..
make a donation T.N.Y. . . . Today,
Not Tomorrow.
You can still save a life with
a Blood Donation.
Inquire at your nearest
Red Cross Clinic.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO •
THE
MIXING
BOWL
Ann AVIAN
*doe Nem. YvuMselie
Bello Homemakers! Almost ,every
woman is a collector at heart, be it
teaspoons, china, glass or antiques;
but there is one collector', itc ra
which is altogether too popular—
Ieft-over food.
Leftovers must rue spred pros.
if they are to be used effec-
tively at a later slate, "Covered
and cold" is the rule for lcespint;
foods attractive and nourishing. If
tidbits are congenial, store them
together—potatoes, peas ant oar -
rots can all go in the same covered
dish. Keep a jar in your electric
refrigerator in which to store the
-liquid that vegetables have Leen
cooked in so that you may use this
'liquid to add flavour and vitamins
to soups or cream sauces.
USING LEFT -OVERS
1. Try combining a few spoonfuls
of left -over vegetables with a
whitesauoe or a tomato sauce
or a tin of condensed soup to
make a delicious soallop.
.1 A vegetable turnover is some-
thing we forget, Put diced vege-
tables in a square of pastry
and fold over, then bake. Serve unbeaten• egg and milk, stir in
With gravy or onion sauce. quickly and lightly. Add the melted
$.
Tag ends of eetery, onion shoots, fat, Pili wellegreased muffin tins
anter cabbage leaves may be two-thirds full of the batter and
simmered for soup stook. brie in eleetrie oven at 400 deg. for
a. If you throw away the hard
ends of •cheese you are throwing
away a buttes' substitute, Even
though very hard. let pieces
f.at in gravy. soup or SAMOSA
removing aim -dilate parts alter
the fat an flavour are rendered
out.
Left -aver egg ' yolks peachod
and mixed with salad dressing
make a good sandwich filling or
garnish far salads and sauces,
f. You can do any number of
things with leftover cereal. Re-
heat it next morning with diced
fruit, or chill it, slice and fry j
and serve with honey or dream.
Combine it with scrambled egga.
or use it to bind meat loaf to•
gether.
BACON MUFFINS
2 cups our, 14 tsp, salt, 3
tsps. baking powder, 2 naps
sugar, 14 cup cooked bacon
broken into bits, 1 egg, 1 cup
milk, 1/1 cup melted fat.
Sift the flour, baking powder and
scugar. Ad9 bits of bacon. Mix the
NOTICE
All persons desirods of procuring trees for planting
this spring are requested to contact the school teacher in
your section not later than March 16th.
By placing orders in tits manner there is no cost to per'
sons desiring such trees and they . wllll be delivered to the
school by County truck.
Any person ordering 500 or mere trees may have them
parceled in an individual order.
e
N. W. Miller
County Clerk.
twenty to thirty minutes.
THE BRUSSELS POST
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
iu the Estate of DONALD STEW -
ART, late of the Township of Gray
in the County of Huron, farmer,
who died on or about the 14th
day of December, AD. 194.4.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties
having claims or demands against
the estate of the above deceased
n,ttst mail particulars and proof of
same to the undersigned adminis-
trator or 111s• solicitor on or before
the thirty-first day of March, AD.
1945. upon which date the said ad-
ministrator will proceed to distribute
the assets with regard only to those
claims which shall then have been
received.
DATED at Damsels this .hir,i day
of March, AS). 1945,
JOLT BLAKELY
Adminisi "a tar
b; his solicitor ELMER D. BELL,
Brussels, Ontario.
SARDINE CROQUETrFs
(requested)
cup mayonnaise, 3t Lep.
salt, Ye tsp. pepper, 114 tsps.
Worcestershire sauce, 1 tbsp•
minced parsley, 1 tbsp. grated
onion, 1 tbsp, lemon juice, 164
cups cooked rice. 2 cups flaked
sardines. fine dry bread crumbs.
Combine mayonnaise and season -
Inge in a bowl. Ado the rice and
sp''d1nes. Mix with a fork; let . stand
fit's minutes, Shape into era
quettes and roll in. bread errn>;bs.
Place one-half inch •,part on un.
greased baking sheet, lined with
heavy brown paper. 'Bake in ho.
electric oven 450 deg, fifteen to
twenty minutes, or mall browned.
Approximate yield; •ten to twelve
croquettes.
LEMON RICE PUDDING
(requested)
3 cups cooked rice, 2 eggs, 2
tbsps. lemon juice, 1 then.
lemon rind, 14 cup honey, 114
cups mills, 14 tsp. nutmeg.
Coinbine rice, slightly beaten
eggs, lemon juice„lemon rind
honey, milk and nutaneg and unix
well, Pour into a battered baking
dish .and place in .a. pan of hot
water, Bake In a moderate electric
even at 350 d'eg• for about 1 hour
•or until set. If desired, serve with
whipped or plain cream. Six
servings. t7
* * *
THE Li=TTER' BOX
Mts, K. 1VIc. says; It you have
some very obd and treasured 'ace
and you are •afraid to launder it
try this method sprinkle some
Powdered magnesia or borax over
it thoroughly, Wrap the piece in
a towel and allow it to stand for
several days them siha)te' oat the
powder and iron over a thin ,bowel.
Mrs. C. J. says: Au old s0fe,
cushion covered with otleloth makes'
a good kneeling pad. Dirt elan be
wiped og the floor as well as the
cushier. more easily
. :.4'*
Anne Allan Invites y0t1 to writo
In her itt care of The Post. Saud
Your Suggestions on homcmak'
Mg problems and watch this column
fnr regi{2e:
ETHEL
Wednesday, March 14th, 1945
were read and approved, God Save
!'h•e King was sung, The roll was
called and responded to by 16'
ladies each repeating a verse of
Scripture, The offering was then
taken, Business was discussed. 1t
was decided to present a Life Mem-
bership certificate to Mrs, Sarah
Eckmier who hes been a faithful
worker in the. VtT.M:S, The topic
'schools, for boys and girls at
,Tru hi" was read by Mrs. Heath.
Hymn 435 WAS sung. Mrs. E. Row's
gave a reading from the Book on
British Guinea. Mrs. Wrig,it read
enrcent events of interest from the
Clad Tidings. Hymn 483 was sung
and the meeting closed with the
Beneslieti•on by the president after
which hutch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Cochrane
and Mrs. G. Iirauter,
A large number of members and
adherents at the Presiyt*rian
Church gathered in the church last
Friday evening for the annual
hrngnet. Supper was served at seven
Mr. Calvin Kreuter and Miss o'clock followed by a program of
Marguerite Lester spent the week solos, piano duets. recitations and a
and at the home of the former''s shoi+t play by members of the
Mission Band. A very pleasant
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Kreuter.
evening was spent.
Mrs. Percy Stephenson -visited in
Fergus and Guelph on Friday The Women's Institute'met at the
Brian Ames was a visitor at Ms home of Mrs. D. Wardlaw un
home here over the week end. Thursday, March 8th with the vice
Miss Ruth McDonald underwent president, Mrs. 3. Wilson is charge.
an appendectomy, Monday, in the The meeting opened by singing the
Listowel hospital. Her many institute Ode followed by the
Mends wish her a speedy recovery Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.
The March meeting of fuel The minutes of the last meeting
the home of Mrs. Earl Bowes, Men- were read and approved. The Roll
day evening. Six games were rayed loss sallied and answered by naming
atter which lunch was served by the , a place in Canada I would like to
hostess assisted by Mrs. 3. Wilson visit and why. Business was clis-
and Mrs, D. Wardlaw. I cussed and final arrane:ements
TThe March meeting of the were made for the dance to be held
W MS, of Knox Presbyterian on March 28th, Mrs. Glen Eck
Help The + Red Cross
LANE
TEA
BELGRAVF°
Il:appy Hearts Mission hand
01 the Unite] Church mat Sunday
morning in the school room of the
chnreh with Mis, G. Ii, Dunlop and
Mrs. Robert Coulter in charge anti
a siplendid, attendance of boys and
girls, The president. Lloyd Ander-
•
sou, conducted the meeting. The
`secretary, Marcel Cook, read the
minutes and called the roll, The
Bible lesson was read • by Neil
,r,rlrt•,t -t and Muriel Anderson led
in prayer. Short stories were real
ny Jiian Brydges. Lloyd :1niercon,
,.nd Edna Higgins. A solo was con-
t' lbu•ted by Irene Logan.
Church was held at the home of ; prier gave the topic, Crusades
Mrs, M. Thompson. The president rational Parks, which was ve)0
was in charge. The meeting opened interesting. Mrs. Quest Belem
with Hymn 103 atter which the was in charge of a couple of Trish
Scripture lesson Ps. 62 was read by contests. The meeting closed will
Mrs, E. Thompson. Prayer was the National Anthem*. after whit
nffere,d by several of the members. lunch was served by the hostess
The minutes of the last nreetiug assisted by the committee in charge.
The i.as¢cr thankofferIng pro-
gram will be given at the next
meeting and will be arranged by
Margaret Procter and Edna
^Ars. M) Dunlop gave the story
from the study book.
Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong,
Belgrave, have been notified by a
!Air ATAAn rtcln defence hcadenas
tem Ottawa that their second. eon,
T"1 . Sgt Gibson E. Armstrong. is
reported missing after air apart,
Ii e. overseas.
Flt: Set. Armstrong enlisted in
1 the R.C.A.F., et Toronto in Octo'rer
1942, but it was not until April le, -1 19433, that he was called to report.
1 Training at Brendan Calgary and
:Jarvis, he graduated at the latter
station Feb, 95, 1944, as a. wireless
sit' gunner, and went over'aeee
Mareh 25 of last year.
A younger brother, LAC. Jack
,Armstrong, is also in England with
the R.C,A.F,
The missing airman was born
May 26. 1928, when Ms parents re-
gided on the Oth line of IloWiok.
Lames' they moved to Belgrave,
Prior to enlisting he was empityed
Ly the C.N.R.
The Wotnens Institute' raster
meeting will be held on Tuesday,
March 2011), at 2:30 p.m. in the
Orange Miall, Belgrave. The cons
vapor is Mrs. S. Procter. Andress
by Mrs. N. Keating. The motto,
.Springtime - Nature's Proof Of God"
by Mas, J. Wheeler. The roll call,
an Easter Thoaiht ar Verse. 1`ne
hunch commitee is Mis. N. Walsh,
dins. R. Procter and Mrs. C. Procter.
An invitation is extended to all the
ladies to attend.
o Cha'istt Whom men call Master,
Master one, that I may turn
Front following foolish ways,
'rhe souls cr men. A light
I'pon their way to shed — to guide
' pito that straight and narrow road
That loads right on into the Heart
i of God.
And west, where acloratton burns
Upon Thine Altar with a living
flame.
—Samuel Kerr, The Manse, Brussels
Liquor Control Board of Ontario
NOTICE
to Individual Liquor Permit Holders
DO NOT DESTROY
your present individual
Liquor Permit
Liquor Permits will be extended (not re -issued)
to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment
of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on
and after Mardi 19th, 1945.
d.y.
The decision to extend the use of the present. : •v
permits will effect a substantial saving in paper
and printing costs, and is in keeping with present
day conservation policies.
WILLIAM G. WEBSTER
Chief Commissioner