§ ASSOTSFORD,

SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

Sept. 26, 1945

MAKING BETTER PEOPLE

fora

BETTER

@ A better world demands better people, the prevention of human

beat Mateos tals waste.

s Homice f Fa Abs P é ols and Pa To relieve individual distress, revive PCR Ns Homer the individual’s hope and self-respect,

nil er soo turn the individual soul to righteous- Camb eriends ness ..'. that is The Salvation Army’s Migeice servic’ historic mission. eres Today The Army faces the most

challenging task in its history. Again it appeals to you for support. Give generously when your canvasser calls. OCTOBER Ist to 20th REV. G. R. TENCH, Chairman

Modern....

ORLAND Phone 100

The Atangard is considered the most modern hotel in the Fraser Valley !

e FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT @ LICENSED PREMISES

The Hotel Atangard

and MRS. McMASTER. P: tors

With a golden sunset, an au- tumn breeze and a purple haze over the fields we wonder what's cooking for supper. Perhaps Mother will catch tthe spirit of the evening and serve a typically autumn supper.

The three suggestions given by the Consumer Section of the Do- minion Department of Agricul- ture are for good hot supper dishes. The stuffed peppers have a grand flavour and the meat pancakes are guaranteed to make a hit with the men folk.

Stuffed Peppers 1 cup macaroni or spaghetti, % inch pieces.

4 cups boiling water

1 teaspoon salt

6 sweet red or green peppers’,

% cup chopped onion

2 tablespoons fat

1 cup ground cooked beef

1 teaspoon salt *

Dash of pepper

1 tabléspoon chopped parsley

% cup whole wheat bread

crumbs ‘

Cook the macaroni or spaghetti in salted boiling water for 20 minutes; drain and rinse. Mean- while cook the peppers 5 min- utes in salted boiling water. Rinse in cold water, cut in half length- wise or crosswise, remove the seeds, drain well. Saute the on- ion in fat until clear, add beef, salt, pepper, parsley, then matar- oni or spaghetti; mix’ thoroughly. Remove from heat. Fill the pep- pers with the meat mixture. Sprinkle the bread crumbs on top and bake in moderately hot oven, 375°F, until peppers are tender but not shrivelled, about 20 min- utes. Six servings.

Meat Pancakes

2 cups sifted all-purpose flour

OR 2% cups sifted pastry flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

¥% teaspoon salt

1% cups milk

2 eggs, well beaten

1 tablespoon fat, melted

1 cup ground cooked beef

Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add milk to beaten eggs and stir into dry ingredients; mix until smooth, add melted fat and meat. Pour from a pitcher or quarter- cup measure on to a hot, lightly greased griddle. Cook until edges are done and bubbles on top begin to break. Turn and cook on other side? Serve at once with tomato sauce. Makes 16 pancakes about 5 inches in dia- meter.

Egg Plant Creole 3 tablespoons fat 1% small green pepper, cut in strips

Ravine Lunch

ABBOTSFORD, B.C. 4 .

—— Specializing in ———

CHOPS -.- STEAKS -.- CHICHEN

“BUTCH” MERRICK, Proprietor

FI

Phone 125

R MILLWOOD and

SAWDUST

PAUL BROS.

Box 96, Mission

2 tablespoons. chopped onion. 1 di lant, peeled and diced

5 large tomatoes

Salt and pepper

Melt fat in frying pan. Add chopped green pepper and onion, and cook for a few minutes. Add

eggplant. Cover and steam for about 5 minutes. Peel and chop tomatoes, add to eggplant and

cook uncovered until eggplant is tender, about 15 minutes. Sea- son to taste. Six servings.

Mrs. James Kelly

Mrs. James (Charlotte) Kelly, 61, pioneer resident of the Kil- gard district, passed away at her home on Wednesday of last week. A native of Chilliwack, Mrs. Kel- ly was known and respected by a large circle of friends in the Fraser Valley.

“Funeral services were held on Saturday in Henderson’s Funeral Home, with Rev. G. R. Tench officiating, and interment took place later in Kilgard cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Kelly, Harry Kelly, Bob Joe, Andrew

| Jimmie, Duncan Wealick and Fred

Wealick. . Mrs. Kelly is survived by her husband, four daughters and

three sons.

WE'LL JUST H

AVE TO TAKE A SMALLER SLICE

IF THE Stices ARE SMALLER THERE'LL BE ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY

World sugar stocks are dangerously low... use less—use with discretion

Ly Collins

THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD

SUPPER DISHES Designed for - - Crisp Goll Evenings - -

SER, R

Ope 2 Wil) joe UZ O-

BELLINGHAM PITCHER STARS IN GAME AT MISSION SUNDAY

Baseball fans of the M-S-A Area who attended the baseball game between Mission and Bell- ingham Puget Pulps in Mission Sunday got a real treat when they witnessed a superb pitching performance by Clarence Marsh- all, youthful Bellingham pitcher. Marshall, who spent the past sea- son on the pitching staff of the famed Kansas City Blues in the American Association, will go to the New York Yankees training camp next spring and from all appearances he should make the grade.

In the first game on Sunday, Marshall struck out 17 Mission batsmen in seven innings as the Bellingham boys coasted to a 7-1 victory. Marshall’s blinding speed and his grand assortment of curves and hooks had the Mis-

want the answers.

planning for NOW. of new buses and equip

pete thi ats? are

Yes, news of final victory saw the management of PACIFIC STAGES ask that question, too. Patrons, knowing restrictions have been eased,

Many months ago PACIFIC STAGES began Today, only the shortage

T MORE BUS SERVICE?

sion boys almost completely baf- fled.

Mission won the second game 2-1 after a pitchers battle be- tween Marvin Johnston of Bell- ingham and Roy Lehman of the Missions. A good-sized crowd braved the chilly weather to at- tend both ends of the double- header.

CARS COLLIDE

Slight damage was done to two cars about midnight Saturday when the vehicles collided about a@ quarter of a mile north of Ab- botsford on the Abbotsford-Mis-

you from the finest travel facilities yet offered by PACIFIC STAGES. You will welcome and enjoy the post-war travel features of PACIFIC STAGES with, as always, the courteous, friendly service you have come to expect. ;

it parts,

PS 10B-4S

PACIFIC STAGES

sion highway. The cars were driven by Roy A. Pringle of New Westminster and Frank F, Win- thrope of Mission. No personal |formed an association to help out injuries were suffered by the! civilians in a similar plight. It drivers or passengers in thecars. will be known as the Canadian

Canadian war veterans who have been paralysed for life have

Paraplegic Association. As a clearing house for paralytic cases, it will provide paraplegics with training, education and suit- able work.

\ COLUMBIA LANDS.

fear some centre where work is available.

able parcel of land desired by a veteran.

_ of British Columbia veterans as and when desired.

that time.

to the Superintendent of Lands.

Hon. E. T. Kenney, Minister.

FOR EX-SERVICEMEN

SPECIAL PROVISION FOR ALLOTMENT, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND OWNERSHIP OF BRITISH

Many ex-servicemen want to settle on the land, either as full-time farmers, as commercial fishermen, as fur farmers or on small holdings To assist fhem as far as possible in this desire the Department of Lands has placed a reserve on all lands of the Province, which reserve will be released on any suit-

The Department has further set aside one million acres of land, mostly in Central British Columbia, for selection by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs, which will be given to that department for the use

The “Veterans’ Land Act” of the Dominion Government provides for ginancial assistance to veterans who wish to take up farming, com- mercial fishing or fur farming as a part or full-time occupation.

To those members of the Allied Forces who held homestead or pre-emption records before enlistment the Government of the Province is prepared to give a Crown grant to the land without further payments or duties on the part of the ex-serviceman. To secure this benefit an application must be made within one year from the conclusion of the war. Special concessions are made to ex-service men and war mariners with regard to taxes whereby no taxes are payable on pre-emptions or homesteads for five years after entry unless Crown granted before

Furthermore, an ex-serviceman may take up a pre-emption free of all fees or payments for improvements on the area. This provision ap- plies to pre-emptions taken up on or after September 3, 1939.

For full information on these matters applications should be made

Department of Lands and

Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

i

Forests

64