HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-04-04, Page 201 Y2 miles south of Elginfield
'"1......1151111111101W
Alymer
CATSUP 32 oz.
1 lb.
Christies
SODA BISCUITS
14 oz.
19 oz.
2's
2 litres,
.99
.89
2/.79
.69
.63
1.09
Stokely Honey Pod
PEAS,
Vachon
APPLE . PIE FILL
Cottonnelle
TOILET TISSUE
Chapmans
ICE CREAM
Grocery, Bakery
STEPHENSON'S
887-9226 Free Delivery Brussels
1 lb. BACON
2 lb. bag
Sunshine Frozen
PEAS
8.
Reg- 89e .69
2.99
.89
6/.89.
3/.89
0,3 ways*,
11 with
INTERNATIONAL' I
II
I
HY-TRAN ®I 4 HYDRAULIC k
I TRANSMISSION FLOR"
I 0••••,....mummor
Maintains lubricating qualities under ex. ▪ I • treme loads,
2. leuedpgse.itrifelsmission
and hydraulic system
Prevents corrosion—extends life of entire
3. system.
*4'
SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE - AYR -WOODSTOCK
SEAFORTH 527-0120
Protect your tractor
II
FOOD VALUES THAT SHOUT
Weston ,
HOT CROSS BUNS
6 litre box
Florida Pink or White
GRAPEFRUIT-
.ciitem
MACARON I N
CHEESE .D INNER
11/IcCUTCHEON
GROCERY
We Deliver BRUSSELS' Phone .887-9445
Schneider's
Regular, Maple or Orange Flavour
1.49
everything
in the store except candy & cigarettes
*boots *games (*gifts
•toys
*cards, etc.
Going out of Business
Everyone is talking about inflation.
Well this is your chance to beat inflation!
There is something forevery member of the family:
*clothes
t
*jewellery *housewares *shoes
Come in and see your dollars will buy a lot more
just like the ,good old days
- -
Roy & He en s Fami y Centre
20 THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL. 4, 1979
Communion
planned at
Cranbrook
Deputy reeves to \be cut
from county council
Huron county council trimmed its ranks
Thursday when it changed requirements for
municipaliteis to send deputy-reeves to the
county council chambers.
By a 36 to 16 vote council reduced its size
from 45 members to 29 beginning with the
1981 term. The restructuring means that
only municipalities with 2,500 or more voters
will send both a reeve and deputy-reeve to
county council. At present municipalities
with 1,000 or more voters send two
representatives to the county level.
Under the new system only Goderich,
Exeter and the township of Stephen will
(Continued from Page 1)
getting the quit claim deed for the building
so they could get an owner to repair or
replace it. Council decided to phone and ask
if their solicitor had contacted the lawyers
holding the building in trust on Tuesday.
Assistant to the clerk Ruth Sauve said the
village solicitors had been in contact with the
other lawyers.
Council passed a resolution backing a note
for the recreation committee to borrow
$6,000 for the purchase of a new tractor for
the arena and made a motion that firemen
could go ahead and purchase oxygen masks
and foam.
Councillors made a policy that hey would
get $40 a day plus expenses when sent on
council business or conventions. Council set
send two representatives to county council.
The restructuring was done to attempt to
streamline council. Under the old system the
45 member council, considered by some to
already be too large to be practical, was
about to become larger, West Wawanosh
township is eligible for a deputy-reeve in the
1981 election under the old system and
Bayfield is also very close to deputy-reeve
status.
Under the new system several townships
and two towns are very close to the 2,500
electors needed for a deputy-reeve.
a policy that those in the village wanting to
clean out their flooded basements who use
the PUC will be charged $12 per hour for
both man and pump. During some
discussion about this policy, it was pointed
out that there are plumbers in the village.
Buildings permits were approved for
Murray Sidal to build a garage subject to
approval from the legion and for George
Cousins subject to MVCA approval. Some
concern was expressed by building inspector
Gerald Exel about the urethane insulation
that Mr. Cousins wanted to use and it was
decided that Mr. Cousins could write to
Marketplace about the safety on various
types of insulation.
Council decided to give a donation of $225
to the Brussels Horticultural Society.
..Counter top appliances are
designed to save time and
because of this, little time is
given to their maintenance.
Cleanliness is important
even .in the home.
Of the time saved, some of it
should be devoted to proper
cleaning to avoid physical
discomfort from food
poisoning.
Slow Cookers: Not all slow
cookers are built the same in
quality. When using, test
occasionally to determine
what the low setting
temperature actually is by
inserting a thermometer into
the centre of the container. If
it is less than 140°F, you are
preparing a dish which has
the potential to give food
poisoning to your family and
friends. Since slow cookers
require long time spans for
cooking, any food poisoning
bacteria, which either have
been introduced or are
naturally present, have per-
fect conditions to multiply if
the temperature is much less
than 140 °F. Some slow
cooker temperatures at the
low setting only, heat the
mixture at the bottom where
the elements are taking -
much too long to properly
cook the rest of the dish.
Others have thermostats and
have intermittent heat. The
best slow cooker is one which
has a liner that is removable.
for easy cleaning; also one
which has the heating coils
wound around the entire pot
providing constant heat.
Blenders and' Food Proces-
sors: As convenient and fast
as these tools can be, they
can become a nuisance if you
are unable to clean them
easily. Some bleeders have
blades which cannot be re-
, Moved. This inhibits proper
„,
cleaning, when blending
' sticky foods. Sometimes food
debris Will stick under the
4 blades, possibly con-
taminating the ingredients of
the text recipe, Grinders and
food processor blades should
be cleaned efficiently in ,
order to remove any food
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be
celebrated in Knox
Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning, April 8, at
9:45.
Miss Kate McNabb was
admitted to Wingham
Hospital on Wed., March 28.
We hope she will be home
again soon.
Mrs. Emma McCallum, St.
Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sid Barnes of London spent
the weekend with Mrs.Lylle
Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick-
inson and son Donald have
rented the Carman Smith
house and moved in the past
week.
At the card party on
Friday night in the
Community Hall the winners
were High score - Mrs. M.
Engel and Lloyd Smith. Low -
Susan Engel and Donald
Perrie, Lone Hands - Brad
Knight; Lucky score - Mrs.
Leslie Knight and Rick
Knight.
debris from the nooks and
crannies which could
contaminate other foods.
Klaus Seeger, C.P.H.I. (C)
Council topics
Cleaning helps you avoid
food poisoning