The Brussels Post, 1973-01-17, Page 9Call in or phone the. Brussels Post
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WINTER. CARNIVAL.
JANUARY 19 • 20.21, 1973
c0111E, and ENJOY YOURSELF
Friday. Night 8 pari„Snovtnobile .IParade„
9 pari„ Sririvitriohilees Dance, Arena Ran
Sattirday —#.a,m, Nolte otkeyTourriatrierit
Parade .to- Fair Groririds — Tug.of,
•Virar,,IVX..ott's-,_ Ladies Novelty Rates-, _ p,m, .8ttowritobiler's Dance, • Arena flail,
Styria —1 t 0 p.nt AilOSRA. Salt-Morita Rates;
$3,000 111 PitiZEIVION.EY . ..
THE. BRUSSELS Oat JANUARY 17 197.-9
5,14.44.400P0'00 0011.1i;t0
''.111111
UCW
When the railroad served" Brussels
Activity at
Brussels Public School
CLEARANCE •SALE
WE MUST REDUCE WINTER STOCK
FOR STORE RENOVATIONS
10% to 50% Reductions
ON ALL WINTER STOCK
— In effect until sold —
WooD 9S BUTTERICK
SIMPLICITY
BRUSSELS 887-6904 PATTERNS
tics display by boys and girls
from Grades Seven and Eight,
Grades Five andSix thenpresen-
ted' their musical "A Year to
Rememner wnicn viewed
various happenings around
• , Brussels in the year 19'72. This
was an original written
especially for the concert by
Mrs. Cousins and Mr. Prior.
Grade Seven under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Adamson, then gave
their rendition of "Scrooge's
Christmas". Mrs. Raymond and
Mr. Scott put together various
'Charlie Brown' sequences,
as the Grade Eight class per-
formed "The Bell is Ringing,
Charlie Brown".
Bonnie Richmond and Linda
Machan presented a gift to
Mrs. Rodger on behalf of the
students and staff. The Grade
Seven and Eight Choir brought
the evening to a close with two
selections, then led the audience
in singing of "0 Canada."
A special thanks goes to Max
Watts for the loan of his chairs
and artificial grass, and to Jack
McDonald for stage accessories.
The School has been instruc-
ted by the Huron County Board
of Education to install "un-
authorized Entry" signs at the
entrances to the school property.
We still invite you to make use
of the grounds for recreation pur-
poses, such as baseball in the
summer and snowrnobiling in the
winter.
I would ask, only, that snow-
mobilers stay away from trees
and shrubs, and avoid crossing
the front lawn. For their own
safety, I would remind snowmo-
bilers also of the white steel
soccer posts at the back.
The Afternoon Unit of the
Brussels U.C.VV. met at the,home
of.Mrs. fI. Thomas on Jan. p
with 15 members in attendance,
Mrs. J. Smith, assisted by
Mrs. C. Parker, was in charge
of Devotions - "New Years
Thoughts" was used as the
theme throughout the program.
Two poems entitled- "I said
to the man who stood at the gate
of the year" and "The
message of the New Year" were
read. "Standing at the portal
of the, opening year", was read
in unison by the members. Mrs.
Parker read the scripture taken
from the Gospel 'of Luke, chapter
2, "Meditations on the New Year"
was given by Mrs. Smith followed
by. Prayer.
Mrs. Thomas welcomed the
members to her home and thanked
those conveners who arranged the
meeting. Many, notes of apprecia 7
tion from former members and
shut in friends were read by the
secretary, "Thank-You"letters
were also received from the
Hazelton Home for Children;
from the Harbottle's - Mission-
aries in Africa and from Su. Ling
our adopted child in Hong Kong,
The study on India was con-
tinued by Miss Lucas. She out-
lined the great work done by Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Gilmour in that
country. They are Canadians.
He was formerly a chicken
farmer from Barrie and his wife,
Eleanor, a teacher from Toronto.
In 1962 they went to India to help
improve farming methods. They
live near Delhi with three child-
ren to complete the family.Better
breeding in cattle and fowl is
encouraged to increase pro-
duction in milk, meat and eggs.-
The family visited Canada last
year only to return to India more
determined than 'ever to plan a
farm reform program.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Taylor
on February 6.
Here are some do's and don'ts
for freezing meals that can be
heated or cooked • and, served
later. You should plan that pre-
cooked main- dishes will not be
stored in the freezer more than
two or three months.
Prepare the food as if it is to be
served right away. Do not over-
cook. In fact, some foods such as
• macaroni and vegetables are bet-
. ter if slightly underdone. Final
cooking is done just before serv-
ing. Crumb or cheese toppings
should be added when the food is
reheated for serving.
Quick cooling of cooked food
helps keep the natural flavor,
color, and texture of the food.
It also prevents or retards the
growth of bacteria that may cause
spoilage. To cool, setuncovered
pan of food in iced or very cold
water, or set pan on ice. Always
use moisture-vapor-proof free-
zer containers or freezer wrap or
the special boil-in bags now on
the market. Freeze and store
foods immediately after prepara-
tion at zero degrees or below.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be. Money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
'887-6641.
COME IN AND SAVE
(By Ken Scott, Principal)
The students and teachers of
Kindergarten to Grade Four pre-
sented their Christmas Concert.
Master of Ceremonies was Bob
Cunningham. .
,The program began with var-
ious choir numbers by Grades
One and Two under the direction
of Miss Mitchell and Mrs.
Huether. Next came Mrs.Ire-
land and her Kindergarten Class
as they presented a variety of
dancing, singing and recitations.
While Kindergarten was per-
forming, Grades One and , Two
were changing into costumes to
be ready for their musical pro-
duction of "Santa's Special
Christmas". Then came Grades
Three and Four with Mrs. Wilson
and MRS. Tyerman leading their
students through the Operetta
"Where Was Santa?"
The evening was brought to a
close with various Christmas
numbers by the Grade Three and
Four choir.
The senior Christmas
Concert began with a gymnas-
CON SUMERS'
CORNER
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f