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---PBeets are an excellent-source of -iron W.1. Training School The second class of the Department of Agriculture sponsored course "The Third Meal" was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs, Mabel Howsam from 10 a.m. until 4 pan.. Hot main dishes and desserts were discussed and five recipes were demonstrated. The food that was prepared was served as lunch. The leaders and the members of the course thanked Mrs, Howsam for the use of her gracious and charming home. = Everyone en- joyed the buttered french stick and pickles and friutcake and cookies, the tea and coffee that she served. Recipes demonstrated by Mrs. Hill "and Mrs. Carnochan. Egg and Vegetable Casserole 2 cups cooked diced potatoes 1% cups diced cooked green beans (Blue Lake variety) 65 hard cooked eggs sliced 3 tbsps chopped onion 3 tbsps chopped pimento 1-tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper . 2 cups well seasoned medium white sauce 14 cup grated nippy cheese. Add all ingredients except cheese to white. sauce. Pour mixture into a buttered casserole and top with grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven 460 until golden brown. " The above casserole lends itself to many adaptations. Leftover green peas instead of beans, cubed leftover meat, condensed cream soups instead of white sauce. The cook who uses a little ingenuity will see many varia- tions of this recipe without having to change the basic character of the dish, ---- Corn Chowdér 2 medium potatoes diced (raw) 1 large carrot diced 2 cups water 2 cups milk ~------g-pups-cream-style corn 4 strips bacon, crisp chopped fine Ya cup onions chopped. Salt, pepper to suit. Cook potatoes and carrots in two cups water until just tender. Add milk and gorn, onions lightly browned ~in pan when cooking bacon. ~-This is a complete meal type soup. Serve it attractively in large turreen sprinkled with toasted bread cubes coated with cheese. There are many varieties of chow- der. Fish, using haddock or cod or clams or lobster; vegetable crowders which generally include some fat or salt pork as a base, all are a type of dish midway bewteen a stew and a soup. The word chowder originates from the French word chaudier mean- ing couldron. In early French Cana- dian History it was a custom for the women to gather on occasion with each bringing one ingredient for the pot of stew. This was a community hot meal and thus was instituted the pot au feu that became chowder. . Harvard Beets 1 can sliced beets N 14 cup vinegar from sweet pickles . % cup juice from beets © 2 tsps. cornatarch 1 tsp. butter. Place liquid ingredients in sauce pan and heat. « Mix cornstarch with en- 'ough beet juice to make a smooth paste. Cook over low heat the vine- gar and juice mixed with cornstarch paste. When clear and thick add beets. Turn off heat and cover sauce- pan until beets are heated through thoroughly. Place in a heated vege- table dish and garnish with a few snippets of sweet pickle. This is a simple way to put a little vim and vigor into a winter vegetable. and their appetizing color spark in- terest on a supper plate that other- wise may be lacking in color or con- trast in falvor or texture. ' 1 eX Bavarian Date Slices 1 pkg. strawberry jelly 2 cups boiling water 1% cup chopped almonds or toasted \ cocoanut (dessicated is best) 12 dates : 12 marshmallows cut finely 1 cup cream whipped -6 drops almond flavoring. . Make up jelly using two cups boiling water. Chill until alightly thickened. Beat with a rotary beater until like whipped cream, Fold in almonds, dates and marshmallows. Fold 'in whipped cream and flavoring, Pour firm. Unmold on to a serving plate, Garnish with fresh fruit and serve in slices. Serves six to eight. we Yn + Winter Fruit Salad .+ Blices of orange (one orange or six sections per person). Slices of grape- fruit (half per person or four sec- tions). Apple sliced in wedges (Mac or good eating variety half per per- 'son) dipped into orange juice. Grapes halved and seeded. Two bananas peeled .and scored with.a knife along natural lines of fruit, sliced fairly thick and dipped into orange or grape- fruit juice to prevent discoloration. ~Arrange fruit in crystal or clear glass bowl or comport. Pour over 1 cup of gingerale. R ~The Annual Meeting of Lindsay Presbyterial W.M.S. of 'the Presby- terlan Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lindsay. - The President, Mrs. D. Whelan in the chair, The theme for- all sessions was "Togetherness", "Whether we. wake or sleep, we should live together with Him". Mrs. Whelan constituted the meet- ing with Call to Worship, The morn- ing devotions were presented by mems bers of the Bobcaygeon Auxiliary, fol- lowed by words of welcome to St. An- drew's by Mrs. Wallace, President of Lindsay Auxiliary. A business period followed. Mrs. Whelan announced that Council Exe- cutive have said that Lindsay Pres. byterial might have the services of Miss Lillian Reay (Deaconess) for de- putation work on March 21st, 22nd & 223rd if so desired. Later in the meeting it -was unanimously agreed to accept this service. The 'Annual training Centre for leaders will be held in Albert College, Belleville, July 11th to 16th, 1961, inclusive. Mrs. Henderson McIntyre, Treas- urer then presented her report which was a very gratifying one. Lindsay Presbyterial raised a total of $6.689.81 in 1960. This was an increase of ap- proximately $272.00 over 1969, Mrs. Whelan expressed pleasure at this re- sport but warned that it still is not enough. -We must press on toward the goal--"The World for Christ". In the unavoidable absence of Mrs. M. Ormerod, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robert Woods presented the con- densed report of all departments. This was a story of progress all al- ong "the line: -- Some phases of the work showing much greater increase than others but each seemingly a- ware of the need for togetherness at all times. } At this time a rather unique prece- dent was established when the mem- stein cattle and he recommended that | bers of Lindsay Presbytery, who were A _ greater: interest be taken on the also meeting in: St. Andrew's Church, 'part of Holstein Breeders in having | Joined the ladies of the Presbyterial their herds graded and in Records of | to take part in a panel discussion on Production. He also emphasized the | "Promoting Christian Education Com- importance Artificial Insemination mittees" Jin the Church. This was was taking in the breeding of Hol- convened by a committee consisting atein cattle, In 1960, 569% of all re-| of Miss Margaret Kennedy, Mission- gistrations were the result of Artifi-| ary on furlough, Miss. Ruby Walker, cial Insemination. He stated that at| Regional. Secretary, and Rev. 0. G. the present time there was effective| Locke, Minister of St. Andrew's co-operation between the Artificial | Church, Lindsay and took the form of Insemination Units and thé various! a question and answer period. purebred Breeders' Associations. He Quest. (1)--What are the duties of said that butter is in surplus supply | the session? Rev. Mr. Locke replied at the present time and will likely be | that the session is responsible for the a problem for some time in the future. | life and work of the Church. They About % of all the milk produced in| may delegate the work to different Canada goes into the production of | people but they "are responsible for butter. He recommended an overall | every organization within the Church marketing control for all milk, re- family. At this point it was pointed gardless of whether it was used in| out by Rev. Fitzsimmons of Beaver- the bottling trade or processing or| ton that the members of the Church for butter. His address was very should also remember that they in timely and contained a very great| turn are responsible to the session. deal of worthwhile information. No organization may be formed with- ~Mr. Cecil Disney thanked Mr. Powell | out thé consent of the session, but the on behalf of the meeting for his very | session 'should 'be on its toes to for- splendid and informative address. see the needs in the congregation. The various projects carried out Quest. (2)--0f whom would a Bd. during the year were discussed and| of Christian Education Committee it was decided to sponsor the follow-| Consist? It should consist of a rep- ing projects in 1961. resentative from each organization 1. Bus trip--probably to one of the | within the Church including the ---- There is an excellent gadget on the market for slicing apples into wedges, It also cores the apple in the same operation, we Xe The final session of the training school will be held at Mrs. Stan Ploughman's and sandwich meals and salads will be the topics. Table set- tings will be demonstrated by mem- bers of the gioup and plans for Sum- mary Day will be made.' Ontario County Holstein Club 'Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ontario County Holstein Club was held in the Township Hall, Manchester, on Satur- day, January 14th, 1961, with around 125 Holstein Breeders in attendance. President, Ross Evans, opened the meeting at 10:46 a.m. In his open- ing address Mr. Evans gave a detailed summary of the projects carried out by the Club in 1960. . Mr. John Powell, Chief of Exten sion for the Holstein-Friesian Asso- ciation of Canada, was the guest spénker. He 'emphasized. the import. ance of 'type and production in Hol- neighbouring Championship Church School Board of Managers, Shows. ete. At this point Miss Walker sug- 2. County T gested that It Ts a mistake to have the group too large as it is easler for a smaller group to come to-gether and discuss problems and reach a solu- tion. Quest (3)--What are the functions or duties of such a Committee? Miss Walker answered this by saying that each congregation may set its own goal according to its needs. Co-ordi- nate the work of all groups. Present the total ministry of Christ through Mission Study and Stewardship. - Re- view the personel in all groups. Assist leaders and Sunday School teachers: Organize Vacation Bible School and see that every child in the congregation is contacted. Visit fa- milles who do not attend church, Present such an intéresting program- me that they will want to come and then. make them welcome. See that leaders and teachers have the proper equipment and make everyone know 'that someone cares and is concerned that they come to the Church. Be a right arm to the seasion but at the same time expect the session to ful- fil their duties as the ruling body of the congregation by having a keen in. terest in every department and work- ing to build up and expand the local church. A "The question was asked that if the Minister and Session did not suggest forming a Christian" Edueation Com- mittee in a church, was the W.M.B. 3. Twilight Meeting 4. Black and White Show 6. Banquet . : Mr. Gerry Nelson, Fieldman for th Holstein-Friesian Association gave a detailed report on his work. He con- gratulated the exhibitors from Ont- ario County on their splendid success in the show ring at the Championship Show, Peterborough and at the Royal Winter Fair. He presented 69 long term production certificates to "21 Ontario County Breeders. Mr. George McLaughlin, National Director, gave an interesting report: on the work of the National Associa- 'tion. . Mr. Roy Barker, Woodbridge, and Mr. Jim McCague, Alliston, National Directors, brought greetings from the York and Simcoe Coufity Holstein Clubs. He The election of directors for 1061 resulted as follows: Cecil Disney, Brooklin, R. 1 Les Smith, Port Perry, R. 2 Robert Flett, Oshawa, R. 2 Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin, R. 1 R. J. Smith, Blackwater Ronald Werry, Oshawa, R. 1 John Leask, Seagrave, R. 2 Ralph Chambers, Wilfrid Mac Christie, Port Perry, R. 4 | _ Harold Page, Uxbridge, R. 2 Mr, Chas. Hadden was selected as the Ontario County nominee for Na- into a small loaf tin and chill until CARE EIR tional Director for 1962, within its rights to ask for same and i Annual Meeling of Lindsay Presbyteral WMS. the answer by Presbytery was decide edly "Yes! . Rev. G. McDonald of Fenelon Falls then brought greetings from Presby- tery. He said we are all going forth in the. Name of Christ as co-workers, spreading the gospel with a deep and prayerful concern for Missions. We are facing a changed situation chal- lenged by a revival of the pagan re- ligions of the East as well as much materialism at home. He urged much prayer and re-doubled efforts along the line of Missionary Educa. tion of gur people, filling them with a gense of urgency for the need of Church extension throughout the world, always remembering that He whose power cannot fail can over. come all difficulties. Mrs. Whelan thanked Mr. McDon. ald for his inspiring words and paus- ed to pay tribute to the Memory of the Late Rev. C. J. Beckley of Wood. ville, who just one year ago had brought greetings from Presbytery and had led the Presbyterial in prayer. Promptly at 2 p.m. the afternoon session was convened by Mrs. Whelan. A spontaneous prayer session fol- lowed after which Kirkfield Auxiliary conducted an impressive In Memori- am Service for those members who have entered higher service in the past year. * Roll was called and one hundred and fifteen ladies responded repre- senting twenty out of twenty-one Auxiliaries. Miss Margaret Kennedy, Missionary on furlough from India was then in- troduced by Mrs. Whelan as the Guest Speaker. . Miss Kennedy in speaking of her teaching in India, likened them to the New Christians which Peter and Paul had] written to so many years ago. The/ great tra- gedy in the lives of these people is fear and the only way this can be overcome is by love. When our Mis- sioharies are able to show them this love they lose their fear and feel they are among friends. Then it is that "God reaches down -.and-.helps._ the. Missionary to lead them on to Him. Our challenge is to make our witness wide enough and deep enough that every person in the world may feel that he or she-counts in the sight of God. "In thanking Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Whelan said that this message was not just a challenge but a great spiritual experience. We were then favoured with two delightful trios by three young ladies from Quaker Hill, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Cassie. Registration was announced as 116. It was also announced that at the Summer Rally to .be held in Game- bridge in June, one of the sessions would take the form of a leader's training course under the direction of Miss Ruby Walker. It was also sug- gested that instead of two girls being gent to Camp, only one should go, and a delegate be sent to the training School in Belleville in July of this year. It was also agreed 'that the Presbyterial Expense fee be 2c. per member instead of the former 10e. The Annual Meeting 'of the Tor- onto-Kingston Synodical will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lindsay, April 11th-18th, inclusive and the following delegates were ap- pointed to attend. ~~ Mrs. R. Heron, Ashburn; Mrs. C. Veale, Woodville; Mrs. C. Nicholls, Bolsover and Mrs. McKerracher, Lindsay. . At this time Mrs. Whelan had great pleasure in announcing two groups, newly organized. A C.G.LT. group at Port Perry and an Explorer group at Woodville, Mra. Whelan "Glad Tidings through the years" which had been set up on a special holder. ~ Rev. O. G. Locke, then conducted the installation of officers for 1961, after which Mrs, Leslie Thomas and Mrs, Cecil Simpson of Woodville Aux- fliary led in devotions for the after- noon session. Mrs, C. Veale presented the cour- tesies report at this time and the af; ternoon session closed with singing a hymn and prayer. . x At the evening session - Ashburn Auxiliary presented a Bible drama based on" Acts Chap: 16 verses 7-16. This was very fine and showed how we might tell the story of the Serip- tures in this way to Créate interest, The report of one of the girla who had attended Glen Mohr Camp last summer was read and & group of C.G. IT. girls from Beaverton sdng two derson at the plano. : The Nominating Committee for 1061 will be the Beaverfon Auxiliary, A very kind invitation was extended at also drew attention to a display of | numbers very sweetly with Mrs, Hen- | the W.M.S, of the United Church to attend a Rally to be held on Febru. ary 14th 1961 at 1.830 p.m. in the Gamebridge St. United Chureh, Lind. suy, when the guest speaker will be Miss Mary Webster, This was grate fully accepted. . called upon to speak. In introducing her, Mrs. Whelan referred o her a8 a "precious jeweldn our midst", dnd those. who heard her felt it to be true. Foe Speaking more particularly 'to the younger members of our Misslonary family, Miss Kennedy drew a contrast between the Hindus and the Bhils whom she loves. The Hindu people are more selfish, taking what they can get and keeping it among them- gelves. The Bhils share with all some of their Christian Evangelists going - to minister to those outside their own Caste, feeling there should be no hatred among tribes when they are able to pray. They are willing to speak for Jesus'any time and any place. What about us? We boast about what we are and what we be: lieve, but we do not act as though it 1s real enough or precious erough to pasa on to others. We forget that man does not live by bread alone. We share everything but the one thing that will make men and women of people both at home and abroad. St. Margaret's Young Women's Aux- iliary of Uxbridge conducted the Ev- ening Devotions and the offering was recéilved by members of Lindsay Go- forth Auxiliary. Courtesies for the evening were expressed by Mrs. H. C. Nicholls of Bolsover. 1961 Executive Hon, Pres.--Miss Agnes Dickson President--Mrs. D. Whelan 18t Vice:Prea~--Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane 2nd Vice-Prea,--Mrs. C. Veale 8rd Vice-Pres.--Mrs. Robert Wood. 4th Vice-Pres.--Mrs. H. Westcott Corresponding Sec'y--Mrs. C. B. Steele Recording Sec'y--Mrs. Wm. Hoyle Treasurer--Mrs. Henderson McIntyre Afternoon Aux. Sec'y--Mrs. W. W. Titi Te ee Evening Aux. Sec'y--Mrs. Wm. Wallace . Young Women's Sec'y--Mrs. Russel Armstrong Girls' Organizations--Mrs. R. Heron Children's Sec'y--Mrs. Ray Taylor Glad Tidings--Mrs. J. Brabazon Historian--Mrs. D. H. McEachern 'Home Helpers--Mrs. H. C. Nicholls Library--Mrs. J. Rynard Life-Membership--Mrs, W. Knight Literature--Mrs. E. Mustard Supply--Mrs, C. M. Dalgleish Welcome and Welfare--Mrs. Robt. Dunn Organist--Mrs. J. E. Nesbitt Press--Mrs. Grant McDonald, Fenelon Falls. this time to. our Preshyterial from |§ Once again, Miss Kennedy was |} tht Decorating Phones: Scar. AT 2-0961 Miss Mary Hopkins spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Croxall, of Brooklin. ""Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton, sons Ronald and Arnold; Mrs. H. Ashton and Mrs. Henry Doble visited rela- tives in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAndless, Ro- bert and Lenore of Don Mills, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Heron: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and Nancy visited friends in Weston on Sunday. Sorry to report that Beverley God- da had the misfortune to fracture her leg while skating on Saturday. The monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Daw on Wed., Jan. 256th at 8.00 p.m. with the president Mrs. A. Fish- er presiding. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of Hymn 48 "Cleanse Me". The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. John Hopkins, followed with prayer by Mrs. Russell Richardson. Plans and arrangements were made for the Presbyterian Men's Banquet to be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. ~ Mrs. R. Richardson presided for the election: of officers with the follow: ing being elected: President--Mus. Alfred Fisher Vice-Pres.--Mrs, John Hopkins Seeretary--Mrs, Raymond Taylor Treagurer--Mrg. Clarence Bryant "© Fianist--Muvs, Edgar Heron The meeting closed with the re- peating of the Mizpah Benediction. There passed away in Port Perry Hospital on Friday, Jan. 20th one of Ashburn's oldest Citizen's in the per- son of Mr. Andrew Heron, who Rad INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Wall Papering a Specialty Olver 65-1441 Brooklin, Ont, © ASHBURN spent all his life in this community. Mr. Heron would have reached his | 91st birthday on Jan. 24th. The funeral service which was' largely attended was held from Burns Church on Monday, Jan. 23rd at 2.00 p.m. with Mr. Wm. Perry and Mr. Kenneth Heron in charge. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. A. Kerr, Fred Stephens, N. J. Ander- son, H. Ashton, Russell Batten and Alfred Fisher. : | £2 CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON Contractors Whitby MO 8.355% Lance Beath, Heals South Ontario Farm Association The reorganization meeting for the South Ontario Farm Management Agsociation was held in the Town- ship Hall, Brooklin on Wednesday, January 19, with Cecil Disney in charge. : Professor P. W. Wright, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Economics De- partment, 0.A.C., Guelph was the guest speaker. He gave a general forecast on' the agricultural outlook for 1961. He did not forecast any major changes in prices as far as fluid milk is concerned, but recom- mended that individual farmers should concentrate on keeping down their production costs. For beef cattle he forecast that prices are not likely to be better, and may be lower for 1961. He based hig predictions on the fact that the num- bers of beef cattle are up, not only in Canada, but in the United States, as well. He forecast a fairly steady market for hogs for the first half of 1961, with lower prices for next fall. The numbers of hogs in Canada are increasing. ut the present time. [f this trend increases, the prices for TT hogs in 1962 will likely average lowe: than for 1961. A number of new members were present, who received suggestions and assistance in setting up their ac- count books for the first time. Com- pleted farm account books for T9860 will be forwarded to Dgpartment of Economies 0.A.C. Guelph for analysis by January 31, 1961. The next meeting will -be held in the Township 'Hall, Brooklin, on Fri- day, February 17, 1961, at 1.30 p.m. with Mr. J. Grant Wcbber, Farm Sales Supervisor, Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, as guest speaker. : The election of officers resulted as tollows: } tionorary President--Cecil Disney, Brooklin, R.R. 1 I'resident--Lance Beath, Brooklin, R.R. 1 Vice-President--Lorne Disney, Brooklin, R.R. 1 Secretary--H. Lynn Fair, Uxbridge. Oh to be a plumber when : the pipes act up! But really, now--isn't it much easier to'reach . for the phone? The lady does, and her spouse Is rescued . .. SAVED BY THE BELL a P.8. Seriously, though: at home or away, you're naver really lost: there's always help at hand. 'through your telephone--a service so valuable... ot 80 oftén taken for granted, Lompany of Canada, The Bell Telephone Ce a : > ¥ rr a oy we