The Brussels Post, 1974-11-27, Page 12AT THE
N E W
AMERICAN HOTE
BRUSSELS, ONT.
People we know NEWS OF
Mrs, Mae Bryans who has been
living in Wingharn, has returned
to again make her home in
Brussels.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Steffler
returned last week from a seven
week vacation in Europe. They
visited their daughter, Mrs. F. C.
Clarkson and Mr. Clarkson of
Brussels, Belgium. They also
travelled through Northern
France, Alsace-Lorraine,
germany, and England.
Mrs. Annie Speirs visited last
week with her son Ken and Mrs,
Speirs of Simcoe.
Mrs. Jan Van. Vliet Sr, Walton
entertained her family to an early
Christmas dinner on Sunday as
she leaves for Holland December
13th to attend her grand-
daughter'S' wedding December
19th. Guests present were
Ronald, Carrie and Susanne
Hamelin of Midland; Bob and
Janny Wilmare and family, Strat-
ford; Laurie and Pieta Cousins,
,family and friends, London and
When vegetables are
seasonally abundant, as they are
now, the economy-minded food
shopper has special reason to
choose sweet peppers. They are
quite low in calories - about 15 per
medium pepper - and very rich in
vit amin C, for one pepper, raw or
cooked, provides the full amount
of vitamin C needed each day.
Stuffed Green Peppers Au Gratin
6 medium green peppers
'/2 cup chopped onion
2 t ablespoons butter
2 cups cooked Roman or
kidney beans*
17'/2-ounce can tomato sauce
1 1/2 cups cooked rice
2 teaspoon ground oregano
1 tespoon salt
6 tablespoons grated cheddar
cheese
Remove tops, seeds and
membranes from peppers. Saute
onion in butter until transparent.
Add next five ingredients. Fill
each peper with stuffing. Place in
greased baking dish.Cover and
bake at 350 F until peppers are
tender (about 50 minutes).
Uncover and top each pepper with
one tablespoon cheese and bake
until cheese melts (about 5
minutes). 6 servings.
well.
*Ifcanned beans are used, drain
Dish of
the month
NOTICE
uco Belgrave Branch
Annual Meeting
and Banquet
ridgy, December 6
7 p.m.
Belgrave W.I. Hall
TICKETS AVAIIABIE
MEMBER OR AT THE STOR
TIMOUCH ANY COUNCIL
E.
Jan and Joyce Van Vliet and
family, Brussels.
Dr. and Mrs. Don Hemingway
of Souris, Man, visited with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hemingway on the weekend.
Mrs. Russell Elliott of St.
Marys spent a few days at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Grant Elliott,
Brussels and attended the Elliott -
Fischer wedding on Friday,
November 22, 1974.
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Elliott had as
guests at their home on Thurs-
day, November 21, Mr. & Mrs.
Ralph Fischer and family of
Walton; Mr. & Mrs. Wellington
Marks and Kenneth of RR 1
Belgrave; Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Marks of Belgrave; Mr. Gerald
Elliott of Ethel and their family
and members of the rehersal
party for the Elliott-Fischer
wedding.
Mr. Grant Elliott has returned
to St. Marys with his mother for a
few days.
Later in the nominations, she
defeated Philip Walker 'of Grand
Bend, for the position of
Provincial Council Delegate.
Although the position does not
take effect until January 1975,
she will attend the December 14
meeting in Toronto to replace
Paul Ca,rroll, a Goderich
member, who resigned recently
when he was elected to the
Ontario NDP Executive.
Other Executive members for
1975 will be: Philip Walker,
Grand Bend, Vice-President;
Mary Carroll, Goderich;
Secretary; Marilyn Penfold,
goderich, Treasurer; David
Weary Goderich, Organizer; Phil
Walker, Grand Bend, Council
Alternate.
In other business, the meeting
moved to endorse a testimonial
dinner proposed for the retiring
Federal Party Leader Dalvid
Lewis, which is proposed for
Centennial Hall in London in
early 1975.
Further action regarding the
Mustard Report, the topic for the
October general meeting was
deferred pending further reports
from the Jan Dukstra, MPP, the
NDP health critic who has been
advised of the concerns of
members as expressed at the
previous meeting.
Smiles
A wealthy retired businessman
told his not too ambitious
grandson to go and get a job.
"Why, when I was your age I
worked in a store for five dollars a
week, and in five years I owned
the store."
"But," replied his grandson,
"you can't do that now. They
have cash registers.
TB Asso
plans
educatio
The Huron-Perth
Respiratory Disease A
held its regular' meetii
Cafeteria of 'the
Community Hospit
Wednesday, November
Rev. G. Smith presidin,
In the Education Rep
b5/ • .A. Dunsmore,
Stratford, it was annoui
the Huron-Perth As
would take part in a nati
international
Education Week", Janu
18, 1975. It was also an
that the Youth Board are
to monitor smoking a
school, with, of cour
permission of school aut
Mr.Dunsmore stated 1
"Ecologist of the year'
Wakon and runners-up
Adams and Teresa Ondrc
Exeter, would be present
Christmas Assembly
NOrthwestern, Stratford,
T. Leiper of Lon(
reported that $18,075.1
been received to date i,
Christmas Seal Campaign
W. Leney, St
reported that financial a
supervision of brE
equipment is continuer
sufferers in the area.
Entertainment at
The Queen's Hotel
Brussels
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
The Funk Family
from Guelph
•
Sunday Menu Wing Steak
Friday and Saturday Nights:—
Al Harvey and the Blue Boys
DANCE
BRUSSELS LEGION
Saturday,.
No ve mber 30th
Aar, Wlbee. Orchestra
Adtiligtiorit- $3'.00, 1)6k COiltij#
Shirley Weary, a Clinton
Secondary School teacher, was
re-elected President of the Huron
New Democratic Party Riding
Association at the annual meeting
held in Goderich last week. She
holds the position for her fourth
term. In accepting the position,
she predicted that 1975 "will
bring the end of the Davis
government in Ontario" and
called on NDP members, to
prepare for the coming Provincial
election.
OPP
reports
Huron NDP elects officers
Ontario Provincial Police in
Lindsay recently seized thirty-
three head of cattle from a
pasture farm in Mariposa Town-
ship.
These valuable cattle had been
obtained by means of false
pretences and rustling from Live-
stock' Sales Barns and farms
throughout Ontario, A number
have been returned to their
owners, including one animal
worth almost $10,000.
Eight herfords, eight charolais
and seven cross-bred charolais
remain unidentified. Anyone who
has lost cattle, fitting this
description, under questionable
circumstances should contact
their nearest Ontario Provincial
Police detachment or call Lindsay
OPP detachment at (705) 324-
6741.
Four investigations with four
persons charged under the Liquor
Control Act.
Nine charges laid with twenty
warnings issued under the
Highway Traffic. Act.
Thirty-five other
investigations.
On Sunday, November 24,
James P. Millar of Kincardine
was involved in a single car
accident on Highway #86 at the
junction of Highway 87 (Bluevale)
when the car he was driving west
on highway #86 skidded through
the intersection, hit a sign post,
went through a fence and came to
a stop in a field. No one was
injured, and damges
were estimated at $400.00.
Ralph M. Hammond Of Petrolia
Was involved in a single car
accident ori Huron County Road
#12 at the junction of ; Huron
County ito,ad #25, Grey oWnOlip
when hiSivehiele went into a dtich
and stied* some guide pOSts arid
a sign. There Were no injuries,
and damages Were estirriated at
$350:,00.
12 —THE BRUBSELB POST i NOVEMBER 27; 1974
•
Huronview
Members of the North Huron L.O.L. sponsored a song
service in the Auditorium Sunday evening. A Past Master of
the Lodge, Bob Hibbard, led the service with devotions by
Rev. C.A.McCarrol of the Brussels, Belgrave Presbyterian
Churches. Mr. Blake was pianist for the evening and
accompanied Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell with violin solos. Past
Master Alvin Smith expressed the appreciation of the
residents.
Five new residents were welcomed to the Home on Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Taylor, Centralia, Miss Scott, Wingham;
Charlie CoUltis, Belgrave, Brown and Bob Smyth of
Dungannon. The Goderich W.I. volunteers assisted with the
afternoons activities of old tyme music dancing and a
sing-song with the music provided by Molly Cox, Mrs.
Maitland Driver, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins.
The Hensall W.I. were hosts on Wednesday aft ernoon for
the November birthday party. Mrs. Jim McAllister was
emcee for the program which included instrumentals by Mary
Broadfoot and Frank Forrest, readings by Mrs. Riley and
Mrs. Luther leading a sing-song. The twenty-five celebrants
received gifts from the Institute followed by a social period
with cup cakes and tea served to 150 residents and guests.
Mrs. Hilda Finkbeiner thanked the ladies on behalf of the
residents.
A Communion Service for all faiths was held in the Chapel
on Thursday morning conducted by Reverand Wittick of the
Blyth United Church assisted by members of the
congregation.
Percy Brown of Clinton showed coloured slides and gave an
interesting commentary of a vacation which he and his wife
had taken in Greece and Yugoslavia at the "Family Night"
program.