HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-03-07, Page 5Lions Geo Mutter (left) presents Deputy ReeVe warren Zinn of Ashfield with the snowmobile
which he won in draw held in connection with the annual Brussels Lions Club Polar Daize.
Catching cold by hand
'Tagglgi hp' [Foal
For easy carving and attraCt-
iVe serVings, it is best to let
a rib eye roast etSet" 15 to 20
minutes before carving. Simply
tplace the roast on a board or
platter of adequate size; hold it
firmly with a fork and carve
across' the grain into slices of
desired thieknese with a sharp
knife 'Or electric knife. Carv-
ing ,adroSs the graih means
Simply carving from the top of
the roast down to the board
When it's a bbneleSS rib eye.
Leftover roast beef can be
•
spruced up for second day Set ,
Vibe by heating in a wine Sande.
,For Second Day Beef Burgundy
Sliced cooked roast and cut into
Strips. Stir into het gravy to
which burgundy wine has' been
added to taste. Add siieed fresh
.-MusliroomriS, cover and cook
slowly Until heated thitughi
serve over cooked noodles or
rice.
A 14,600 pound live steer yleide
only about 432 pounds of sge,
'able beef at the cheat counter in
the fotin off ketiii.teady etas'
Phone 8874294 FREE DELIVERY
FRESH SIDE PORK lb. 790
FRESH ROAST PORK • • • • • lb. 39
BULK WIENERS • lb. 75t..
• g SOCK YOUR
IT'S ALWAYS BETTNR, WITH BUTTER
CREAMERY own
Thottibiltors. of Seat Pitte Ice Cram and
lifirk..1POductoi. •
HURON. FOOD PRODUCTS
AtItittiai . phone 88740*.
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THE t9/3,4
Area Wedding op
BENNETT MACHAI
Saturday, February 17th
marked a perfect day for the
double-ring wedding ceremony of
Miss Dianne Machan of Brussels
to mr. Gary Bennett of Walton.
The wedding took place. at
Brussels United Church at 7:30
p.m. with Rev. A. Le Drew per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride's attendants were;
sister and maid of honour, Miss
Anne Machan of Kitchener, sister
Begone
REGULAR
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTER
First. Friday
of every month
1 -3 p.m.
at
Eder's Store
FREE
cleaning and
check-up
of any hearing aid
FREE
electronic
headng test
Ihma Brightrall-
Seaforth 527.0732
District Manager
E. R. Thede
88 Queen St. South
Kitchener
and bridesmaid, Mrs. Gail Currie
of Orangeville, sister of groom
and bridesmaid, Miss Joan Ben-
nett of Walton.
The groom chose Mr. Dale
Machan of Brussels, brother of
the bride, as best man. The
two ushers were Mr, Don Achilles
of Walton and Air. Jim Hender-
son of Seaforth, both friends of
the groom.
The bride wore an -empire
waisted dress with long, `flitted,
see-through sleeves and- high
necked collar. It fell tall-from
the waist to the ground ending
with 2 wide ruffles. The bride
wore a Juliet cap with along
see-through veil trimmed with
the same lace as her dress.
The dress was made of shiny
white nylon which shimmered in
the light. •
The bridesmaid's dresses
were of the same material only
in mauve. They were also em-
pire-waisted with a band of little
mauve and white flowers to ac-
cent the mauve. The short
sleeves puffed from the shoulder.
Each girl wore a band of mauve
and white flowers in he .r hair.
The bride carried a white
Bible mounted with yellow
roses.. The bridesmaids each
carried a Bible mounted with
white mums and carnations tin-
ted mauve to match the dresses.
The brides' mother wore a
full-length black dress with long
netted sleeves. The groom's
mother wore a full-length blue
dress with long buttoned sleeves.
The soloist was Mr. Bob Bar-
wick of Orangeville, brother-
in-law of the bride. He sang
the Lord's Prayer and wedding
Prayer.
Organist was Mrs. Jack
Bryans of Brussels.
Guests came from London,
Wingham, Teeswater, Seaforth,
Orangeville, Kitchener, Bel-
more, Auburn and Brussels.
as three hours even on some of
the surfaces he touches. Tests
have shown the virus stays for
hours on plastic, Formica, •and
stainless steel but not so long on
cotton cloth and paper handker-
chiefs. A noninfected person can
pick up the virus by touching the
same surface and then can put
the germs into his own body by
rubbing his eyes or putting
fingers in his nose.
If you have a cold, washing
your hands frequently after blow-
ACROSS
1. Actor,
Holbrook
4. Vitupera-
tive
11. Kimono
sash
12. Customary
13. Perch
14. Contest
joiner
15. Father
of Enos
17. Gear tooth
18. "Damn
Yankees"
• temptress
20. Heroic
24. Beer maker
26:Soft drink
27. Reign:
India
2S. Lawyer
(abbr.)
30. Neither's
Correlative
31. Cupid
33„ ClumSy gait
35. Profotind
36. Rake
37. Son of Bela
39. Talk big
42. Servitude
46. Gold-fSp.)
47, Fellow
feeling
48. "To -
With Love"
49, Full
50, "Fables iii
Slang"
author
DOWN
1. Relative of
S DoWn.
2. "--'s Irish
Rose"
,ing your nose may be one way
to prevent spreading the infection
;around. Keeping fingers away
;from your eyes and nose
is another. Play it safe and also
cover your coughs and sneezes--
just in case your cold is caused
by some of the viruses that are
spread that way.
• To find out more about colds
and other respiratory illnesses,
contact your local tuberculosis
and .respiratory disease ass-
1 ociation. They have the facts.
22.Graayseen Today's Answer
23. Con-
cern
24. Engen-
dered
25. Steak
prefer-
ence
29. Phnielip- pi
peas-
ant
32. Of the
backbone
34. Bestow
knight-
hood
upon
38. Appraise
40. Barren
'The common cold may never
be uncommon.
There are at least 80 different
known cold viruses, and
scientists think there are many
more yet to be pinpointed. Im-
munity to one virus is no defense
against the other known 79. As
a result, nobody is too optimistic
about the future of cold vaccines.
The best protection is to stay as
healthy as possible and take care
when you do get infected:
Many cold Viruses are spread
by coughing and sneezing. But
infection is spread other ways as
well. Take the rhinovirus- -which
causes from 30 to 40 percent of
common colds. New evidence
suggests that people suffering
from colds caused by this type
of virus often have the virus on
their hands but not always in
their cough or Sneeze.
After blowing his or her nose,
the infected person may keep the
invisible virus on his hands. The
virus 'may remain for as long
3. Relative of
5 Down
(2 wds.)
4. Generation
5. "Bonanza"
father
(2 wds.)
6. Toward
7. Twilled
fabrics
8. Gershwin
9. Truck
style
10. Young pig
16. Powwow
greeting
19. Grass-
land
21. "Bon-
anza"
ranch
CROSSWORD PUZZLE j
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too EMO
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IMMO WM EMOM MEE EMOOOM MOM
MOM SRO MOM 0000 MEMEMO EMME OWOM DOE WEEP E
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MOMEME. MMO
MEME0 ODD EMMONDO MOM
41. Wound with
a tusk
42. By means of
43. Scottish
"uncle"
44. Contrary
( abbr.)
45. Orb
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