The Brussels Post, 1972-04-12, Page 10HAYW RD'S .
Discount Variety
Patent Medicines — Cosmetics
Tobacco
Groceries and Stationery
Thurs.. Fri. -- Sat.
Nielson's Jersey Ice Cream
half gal., all flavors, 79c
Garbage Bags 20's
(while they last) 99c
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
A LIVELY BOY
This manly young fellow regarding the photographer with
a mixture of caution and interest is Tommy, who will soon
be five:
Of Ojibway Indian and Anglo-Saxon background, Tommy
is a tall, slim boy with big brown eyes, dark hair and olive
skin. He is in good health, except for a eart murmur, which
is considered to be of no significance. He has scars from
burns on his right shoulder and left wrist.
Tommy is an alert youngster whose searching eyes seem
to miss nothing. On first a.cquantance, he appears to be
rather placid but really he is anormal four-year-old with
all the bounce and verve associated with that age. He mixes
well with children his own age and can be quite communi-
cative with adults when he feels he knows them.
Rather an independent child who likes to do things his
own way, Tommy is most responsive to affection.
Tommy would rather be outdoors than in, both winter
and summer, but if must stay inside he entertains him-
self well with his toys or with children's TV programs.
This engaging boy needs loving parents who will appre-
ciate both his lively personality and his Indian background.
To inquire about adopting Tommy, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888 Station K, Toronto. For general adoption
information, ask your Children's Aid Society.
10---THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 12, 1972
Correspondent
Nast Mae Engel
Qri Sunday evening Miss Mar,
garet Russell, Listowel, showed
her interesting and informative
pictures of the Holy Land. This
was an open meeting sponsored
by the, W.M.S. Tea: and, cookies
were served in the basement
following the meeting. TheJunior
Choir sang a number with Mrs.
Stewart Steiss at the organ.
Rev, Wallace J. Murray,
Mitchell, interim-moderater for
Monkton and Cranborook, ob-
served the Sacraments of the
Lord's $Upper and Baptism in
Knox Church on Sunday. Wendy
Jean. Strickler, infant daughter
of Mr. and. Mrs. John. Strickler
was baptized. Received into
membership of the Church were
Mr. and Mrs. John Conley and
Douglas; Mrs. John Strickler and
Misses Sharon Stevenson and
Janet Veitch.
On Sunday, April 16th, Rev.
Lloyd Clifton, of Hamilton will
be preaching at 2 p.m. as a
candidate for a call. The service
is one half hour later than the
usual time of 1:30.
W.I. Notes
Mrs. Melvin Becker was hos-
tess for the annual meeting of
the C ranbrook Women's Institute.
Fifteen members answEred the
roll call by naming their Sun-
shine sister, payment of fees
and a "blues chaser". Delegates
appointed to attend the District
Annual are Mrs. Jack Cox, Mrs.
Jim Hart and Mrs. Urban Du-
charme. A meeting to plan our
programs for 1972-1973 will be
held, at the honie of MrS. Cox on
April 12. Mrs. Ducharme
installed, the following officers:
Honorary President - Mrs,
Hart; President - Mrs. Cox; 1st.
Vice Preeident - Mrs. Wilfred
Strickler; 2nd. vice-president -
Mrs. Melvin Becker; Secretary-
Mrs. Clare Veitch; Assistant
Secretary - Mrs, John Strickler;
Treasurer - Mrs. Leslie Knight;
District Director Mrs. Jim
Hart; Alternate District Direc-
tor - Mrs. Wilfred Strickler;
Branch Directors - Mrs. Clem
Steffler, Mrs. John Strickler and
Mrs. Gordon Engel; Pianist -
Mrs. Frank Workman; Public
Relations - Mrs. Wm. Bremner;
Auditors - Mrs. Jack Conley,
Mrs. Urban Ducharme; Directors
to Fair Board - Mrs. Steffler,
Mrs.W.Strickler;Mrs.Ducharme,
Mrs. Cliff Bray and Mrs. Clare
Veitch; Curators - Mrs. Russel
Knight and. Mrs. Gordon Engel.
Standing Committee conven-
ers:
Agriculture and Canadian Indus-
tries - Mrs. W. Strickler and
Mrs. Donald Perrie; Citizenship
and World Affairs -Mrs. C.Bray,
Mrs. F. Workman; Education and
Cultural Activities-Mrs.Becker,
Mrs. Ross Knight; Family and
Consumer Affairs - Mrs. John
Strickler, Mrs. J. Hart.; Resolut-
ions - Mrs. Gordon Engel; Sun-
shine - Mrs. Goldwin Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strickler
entertained following the service
on Sunday Rev. Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Adams, Monkton, and
gra.ndparetns of Wendy Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Webster, Grand
Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Strickler, Mrs. M. Baker, Listowel,
visited Mrs. L. Gordon on the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dil-
charme and Michelle, Stratford,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Urban.
Ducharme motored to Sault Ste
Marie on the Easter week end,
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Ducharrne and. Rennee.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mit-
chell, Thorold, are staying in
their house here.
A real thirst
quencher
Tomato juice differs from*
other fruit juices in color, flavor
and aroma. In fact many people
think that it's the most flavorful
and refreshing of all juices. It
is also a good source of vitamin
C - an 8-ounce glass provides
all the vitamin•C needed in your
diet for the day. And, if you are
watching your figure, tomato
juice is low in calories too -
only 50 calories per 8-ounce
glass. In place of a sweeter,
less nutritious drink, try a 6-
ounce can of tomato juice. It's
a real thirst-quencher.
Tomato juice is always sold
by grade. Canada Fancy grade
has a good red color and a very
good flavor typical of well-
ripened tomatoes. Canada Choice
grade juice has a reasonably
good flavor, color and consis-
tency. No water is added to tom-
ato juice - it is all juice. If,
salt or sugar has been added,
it will be indicated on the can
label.
Tomato juice is easy to use -
just open the can and serve. But
it can also be enjoyed in a great
number of other ways as in
soups, sauces, casseroles and
jellied salads. Used as an appe-
tizer, hot or cold, the flavor of
tomato juice can be quickly en-
hanced with lemon juice, Wor-
cestershire sauce or other seas-
onings. Occasionally though, you
might want to add a bit more var-
iety to the appetizer. Home
economists, suggest that you try
"Hot Spicy Tomato Juice" or
cold "Tomato Juice Jardiniere"
as a change. None of the seas-
onings suggested will mask that
delicious tomato flavor.
HOT SPICY TOMATO JUICE
1 19-ounce can tomato juice
1 1/4 teaspoons prepared
mustard
Dash curry powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon basil
Combine all ingredients and
bring to a boil. Serve hot. Makes
about 2 cups.
TOMATO JUICE JARDINIERE
1 cup grated cucumber
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 48-ounce can tomato juice
Dash tabasco sauce
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
6 cucumber slices
Remove seeds then grate cuc-
umber. Combine all ingredients.
Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours before
serving. Strain before serving.
Garnish each glass with cucum-
ber slice. Makes about 6 cuus.
•
How about a new
Texaco furnace?
Better late than never.
But better now
than later.
Remind yourself that it's time you replaced that old
furnace. A new Texaco forced air furnace is designed to
ensure the complete combustion of every last drop of
oil, And oil means the most heat for the least money.
Easy budget terms available.
MERLE FREEMAN
Brussels, Ontario
PHONE 887-6528
WHY
HANDLE
YOUR
GRAIN?
Why not let us do it for you
on your farm ?
PETER'S
MOBILE FEED SERVICE
Complete Rations for
Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
PLUS ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
887-6213 Brussels
-`1•41/11111
News of Cranbrook.
Show pictures of ..the Holy Land
B E R G .
Sales Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887-9024
HOME COMFORT
vow-