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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-11-11, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1998. Wlt The news from a on I Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6156 Guest minister at Duff's United Crafts a plenty From woodwork to Christmas ideas, the Brussels Legion had a variety of crafters displaying their wares on the weekend at the annual two-day craft show. In addition to selling the time was spent socializing with other creative people. Bernice Cherry and Marie Cutting of Palmerston chat with Ted Rowe of Benmiller. (Mark Nonkes photo) PLEASE BUY OUR TREATS IN SUPPORT OF OUR FALL CAMPAIGN THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA SCRIMGEOURIS FOOD MARKET gA BEATRICE SOUR CREAM or Yogourt Assorted Varieties Blyth 523-4551 • S . • Fresh CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 1.52 kg •69 lb. Product of U.S.A. "Florida Grown" K OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 10/ 199 • 4-1111.1111111111111110 PURITAN STEWS or Flaked Meats Assorted Varieties 3/288 680 g Tin Our Compliments SLICED SIDE BACON 99 500 g Pkg. 1 .99 500 Tu g Tub F •,1 • • I • .00" '••'; MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE or Five Alive Beverage Assorted Varieties 355 ml •88 Tin II CHEERIOS Assorted Varieties 375 g I 450 g Box 3/599 1 • - " - - — Prices in effect until Saturday, November 14 Barb Fritz and Kim Strome were greeters at Duffs United Church on Nov. 8. The congregation welcomed Rev. Bob Peebles of Exeter who tilled in for Rev. James Murray who is away on study leave. 'Rev. Peebles pointed out that visitors, Margaret and' Ken Rogerson from the Clinton area, were married in Duff's United Church years ago. The junior choir sang Sing Alleluia. In the announcements was a reminder of the UCW meeting on Nov. 11. A guest speaker will be coming to demonstrate some Christmas decorating. The roll call will be to bring a decoration for the church Christmas tree. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. and everyone is welcome to attend. The sermon was called, The students at Walton Public School have been w.orking on Remembrance Day pictures and poems. Cassandra Banks, reporter this week for the Grade 3/4 class, said that they were learning about geometric shapes and found out that there are an awful lot of them. The class also did their class presentation of their news item of The Great Chicken and Egg project was the next Brussels 4-H club on Oct. 15. To start the meeting the younger members whipped up a recipe of crepes which was then put in the fridge for an hour. They opened with the pledge led by the youth leader. During business they voted on executive. President is Michelle De Wit and vice-president is Vincent Bauer. The secretary and press reporter positions will be filled in rotation. Members read about the cycle of when the chicken lays an egg and how it gets to the store. They poached eggs (two different methods) and soft boiled eggs, then made crepes with jam filling. Oct. 22 was the second meeting of the Great Chicken and Egg project. The topic was chicken. Julia Mitchell told members of the soup stock she made for a recipe they would make during the meeting. She also explained how to thaw a chicken. The thawed raw chicken was cut up by Christina De Wit. Kathy Bridge proceeded deboning parts of it. The other members opted to either remove the skin of the chicken or chop up vegetables for the Chicken, Almond, Apple Stir Fry they were to make. This recipe contains basic vegetables but adds a twist of fruit with apple juice, cinnamon, almonds, and an apple. Members "Indestructible Foundations". Rev. Peebles thought that looking at the political, social, economical and especially religious aspects of the world people probably ask, "What's next?" He said that there are so many different theologies, and so many 'isms' (humanism, etc.) that people are getting confused. In his mind the only place to put faith and trust is in God and His Word. "You will never be disappointed or let down if you do so," he said. For him some of the indestructible foundations are the Bible, salvation by faith, incarnation, resurrection, belief in the second coming of Christ, and power and presence of the Holy Spirit. ReV. Peebles said that faith can be built on these foundations, which will weather all kinds of storms. the month. The Grade 1/2 donned white lab coats for science and did some investigative work by mixing different ingredients such as, salt, sugar, water, sand, detergent and cooking oil. They got to choose which items they wanted and answered the question, "What will happen if I mix . ". They found that some combinations made solids, gel, liquid and some even layered. were quite surprised with the end result and really enjoyed tasting it. The third meeting of the Brussels "Just Yolking Around" club was held at Mrs. Mitchell's. Christina made brownies. Separating eggs was tried by everyone and the uses for whites and yolks were discussed. The whole club helped in making "Baked Alaska" using brownies and a white cake. They saw how meringue quadrupled when beaten. Everyone loved the finished dessert and wants to try it at home. The fourth meeting began with roll call: name a spice, meat or vegetable that can be used in a stir- fry. Emily and Richard started boiling eggs for deviled eggs recipe. Vincent cooled the eggs in cold water three times, after 20 minutes of cooking. The all took turns reading about the vitamin, and nutrients in chicken and eggs, and how cholesterol affects our systems and how to look for good brochures on this. Leader Kathy Bridge helped one group make deviled eggs. The other group made cream pudding in a double boiler. The pudding was made twice so everyone could try it. The achievement program was discussed. The next meeting is at Mrs. Mitchell's on Nov. 12. Grey passes resolutions Grey Township council held its regular meeting on Nov. 2 and passed a resolution concurring with a resolution from the Village of Brussels to formally begin an amalgamation process. The clerks of the two municipalities were instructed to prepare an information report for consideration . by the councils. Council endorsed a resolution from the Town of Walkerton requesting the province to share gasoline taxes with municipalities in a fair and equitable manner. A — resolution from the Township of Haggerman was endorsed as well. This is requesting the province to reinstate the Cottage Pollution Control Program. Council amended its Nutrient Management bylaw to reflect changes recommended by a county review committee. Major changes include the requirement for a NMP for building permits involving 150 livestock units on either dry or liquid manure systems, the requirement of a NMP for expansions of 150 livestock unit operations by 10 livestock units or more rather than the 20 per cent expansion factor contained in the original bylaw and a requirement that all NMP's be forwarded to OMAFRA for comments. A grant of $100 was made to the 1998 Brussels Santa Claus Parade. In other business, council approved payment of accounts totalling $223,421.41. The next regular meeting of council is scheduled for Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. Students study geometry 4-Hers learn about chickens, eggs