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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-12-03, Page 14Crowd at congregational Belgrave suppe Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels Post Classified Want Ads • • • • A Happy Child . . . Mistletoe and Holly . . . Convenient Shopping Hours • . . Bright Lights . . . Friendly Courteous People • -A Large Gift Selection . Over 65 Stores and Services . . Playing WINCASH '75 * Weekly Draws 2 - *10 Vouchers Per Week 'Till Christmas * Grand Draw t Pr to Only - *40D worth of Vouchers Orawn'Thristruas Eve Correspondent Mrs. L. Stonehouse Calvin -Brick Church held their congregational supper and program in the basement of the Belgrave United Church Saturday, evening with an excellent crowd. The program was provided by the children of the Sunday School with Jim Belcroft as the Sunday School with Jim Beecroft as chairman. The program included: a duet by Cathy. Shiell and Lisa , Thompson, piano solos by Marilyn Jamieson and Cathy Shiell, two readings by Lorianne Jamieson, a comic duet by Gordon and Marilyn Jamieson. A duet by Lisa Thompson and Cathy Shiell accompanied by Lori Thompson and Patty Shiell with their guitars and Mrs. Sidney Thompson on the piano. Two Cheese is one of oldest foods The General meeting of the. Belgrave U.C.W. was held Nov. 25 in the Sunday School room with a good attendance. Mrs. Ross Anderson opened the meet- ing with a poem "A thought for Christmas", followed by prayer. Business was conducted by the president Mrs. Ross Anderson. A letter from the Hi-C asked for, a donation to sponsor a delegate to Toc-Alpha Conference during Christmas vacation to which the meeting agreed. There was some discussion on how to remember the shut-ins for Christmas. It was agreed to buy a Poinsettia to place in the church for the Christmas services. Begin- ning the first of the year all banquets will be up 25 cents per plate. There was some discussion on trying to organize the C.G.I.T. again. Mrs. James Coultes presented the report of the nominating committee, and officers will be installed at the January meeting. Mrs. Ross Anderson called on Mrs. John Kerr who spoke on Preparation for Christmas. Mrs. Kerr showed how to make an Advent Wreath and Advent Cal- endar. A• Christmas drama entit- led An Angel's Eye View was presented by Mrs. William Coul- tes, Mrs. Jack Higgins and Mrs. Ross Higgins. We know an inexpensive way for you to look good. It's called getting active. I. I I I 1 I I CHRISTMAS Miss Janet Watson of London showed slides of her trip she had taken this summer to European countries. The program closed with all singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds". The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Murray Scott and Mrs. James Hunter. Mrs. Scott opened with call to worship an prayer. Hymn "Joy to the World was sung. Mrs. Hunter had the scripture reading from 'sign 9-2:6 and Luke 2:1-4. Mrs. Scott spoke on the mean- ing of Christmas. Offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Scott. Hymn "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" was sung and Mrs. Scott closed the meeting with prayer. Hi C's Plan Sales The Belgrave Hi-C met Sunday Mrs. Irwin wins euchre Eight tables of euchre were played at the Belgrave Commun- ity Rooms last Wednesday even- ing. High lady, Mrs. Herson Irwin. Novelty lady, Mrs. Edgar Wight- man. Low Lady, Mrs. Lila Hig- gins. High man, George Grigg. • Novelty Man, William Gow. Low Man, Mark Armstrong. evening at the home of Wayne Cook. Discussion centred on the upcoming White Elephant and Craft Sale on December 13 and sways of raising money for ToO Alpha for which four young people have been accepted. Members practiced songs for Sunday special meeting service at. Knox United Church. Crafts were made for the sale and lunch was served by Mrs. Cook. Members expressed appreciation to those who have given donations to help send delegates to Toe Alpha. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson were weekend visitors with Mrs. Jean Wills of Milton. Mrs. Margaret Kemp of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Goderich visited last Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. M ark Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. The Christmas banquet of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held next Tuesday, in the United Church and later a ChristmaS program and a travelogue by Miss Russel of Listowel will be held in the Institute Hall. Hugh McBurney of Toronto +pa lemma 11011•01. 1/1•11 IMMO who has spent a week in Calgar attending Helicopter Instructor' Refresher Course spent th weekend at the home' of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordo McBurney. Mr. and Mrs. Warre Zurbrigg of R.R.2, Clifford spen Sunday evening with Mr. am Mrs.Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey Brenda and Barbara of Ingersol spent the weekend with he parents Mr. and Mrs. Harol Procter, About 35 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson on Sunday, to honour •Miss Sandra Keith and Donald Forster on their forthcoming marriage and Bob and. Mary Ann Forster who were married previously in B.C. Relatives present were from Ripley, Holyrood, Lucknow, Whitechurch, Belgrave, Palmerston and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. J.G.Thompson of Brampton visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Miss Marjorie Procter of Sarnia spent last Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.Robert Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimberley of Londesboro were. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Procter add Maxine. MOO C. Cheese is without a doubt one of the oldest foods prepared by man and it is difficult to date its 'origin. French settlers were the first to bring the art of cheese making to Canada. Later the United Empire Loyalists introduced cheddar cheese, which was developed in the village of Cheddar in Ebgland. Although there are many other types of cheese made in Canada today, cheddar is still the most popular - in fact consumption has doubled in the last 20 years. Cheddar cheese is made from whole milk. It is ripened under controlled temperature and humidity. It is stored for different periods of time and at different temperatures to produce the desired flavor, Cheddar is the only cheese that is graded, and practically all that is made is Canada First Grade quality. It is graded according to flavor, texture and color and must conform to standards for fat and moisture content. Cheddar cheese is classed and sold according to the length of time it has been held to ripen or age. "Mild" cheddar is held for 2 to 3 months, "Medium" cheddar is moderately aged to develop a medium flavor at about 4 to 50 months. "Old" cheddar is aged to maturity and may be kept from 9 Months to 2 years. The color of cheddar cheese varies from cream to deep orange but as a rule "old" cheddar cheese does not have coloring added. Packages of cheese show the type, the net weight, and the address of the manufacturer, packer, wholesaler or retailer. Cheddar cheese is labelled Mild, ' Medium or Old and the grade You may wish to freeze cheese that is left over. Cut it in small pieces, weighing no more than a pound and not more• than an inch thick. Wrap in aluminum foil or plastic material, excluding as Much air as possible; freez,e and Store 3 anon ; the or more at 0 6 F, 14-6—THE BRUSSELS POSt, action songs by Heather Stephen and Cathy Dow, Robert Gordon, Angela and Jason Coultes, dialogue entitled "The Ministers Mistake". Rev. John. Roberts spoke briefly. may be given. Mild and medium cheddar may sell for several cents less per pound than old cheese, which is stored longer. Cheddar will keep for several months in the refrigerator if stored in a covered container or wrapped in thick waxed paper or aluminum foil. When cut, it should be over-Wrapped in foil or plastic. If a large piece is to be kept for a long jaeriod, the tut side should be protected with a coating of Melted paraffin. Cheese that becomes dry and hard may be grated and stored in a tightly covered jar. thence 2 1/4 *ilea south J.ILKEESO & SONS LTD. LISTOWEL, ONT. Fer those who Wish to pleb and tut their own ChriatMas tree, •an attendant will be present at our Christnuts Tree Farm 1 1/2 : miles east of IVItileswOrth on Dec: 6, 14 13 and 14 Time 9siJi1 a.m. to. g:00 Price 0.0 Please bring yititir" own SAW, Trees available at Old'bush Only, DECEMBER 3' 1975 Scotch Pine FOR SALE TREES UCW to sponsor Toc- Alpha delegate 011•1111M MINIM ••••1 , . Parker Plumbing & Heating 887-6079 Play WI C SH '75 Christmas is Shopping in SEAFORTI1