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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-22, Page 2Brussels 4-H'ers cooking BY CHERID A GARNISS PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986. Heather s Reunion committee needs help Sword dancers Carrie McIlwain, Shawn McCall and Mary McCall perform at the Ceilidh at the Brussels Legion on Saturday night. The annual Scots celebration is sponsored by the Brussels Legion Pipe Band, and brings a wee touch of the highlands to a large crowd every year. Across from United Church [FormerKerr house FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 887-9718 Hairstyling Brussels More than 30 people turned out October 16 to learn more about the Homecoming celebration planned for Brussels next July, but some committees are still short on help, and chairman Gerry Wheeler said that if they can’t be filled, the four-day celebration may have to be whittled down. The event is planned for July 3-5 to commemorate the town’s 115th birthday, and organizers hope to attractas many “old boys’’ and celebrants as attended Brussels’ Centennial in 1972, certainly the largest and most successful cele­ bration ever seen in the townships of Morris and Grey. Planning for the three-day party is already well underway since organizers first met on September 24 to choose an executive, and many committee chairmen are already in place. But committees to take on the weekend’s camping, variety concert, sports day and bar are still required, and a number of other committees need people to pitch in and help, according to Mr. Wheeler. He pointed out that although all the funding which is raised by community effort will go into one account to be plowed directly back into the community, the celebra­ tion will provide the best possible ' ......1....... \ eop/e around Brussels J Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNair of London visited with friends over the weekend. They also attended the Shriners Supper at the Brus­ sels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Happy Birthday to Jerry Wheel­ er on Thursday. A beautiful sunny Sunday, and what do we get but people burning leaves and you can’t even see the next door neighbour’s house. Do these people ever stop and think opportunity for club sand groups to raise money for their own use throughtheuse of raffles, sales and displays. One group, the Brussels Minor Hockey Associa­ tion, hopes to raise a considerable amount of money through the raffle of a convertible car to be drawn that weekend. The 1972 Centennial, which ran for a solid week, raised more than $10,000, which was a lot of money in those days. Invested wisely by Centennial chairman Hugh Pear­ son, the fund grew to the point that the committee was able to donate $6,000 to the construction of the new Brussels, Morris and Grey arena in 1977; and $6,000 to the new Brussels swimming pool last May, as well as $4,000 to the community ball park the same summer. Although representatives from the Brussels Legion, Firemen, Figure Skating, Minor Hockey, Horticultural Society and several different church groups all attend­ ed the meeting, several other major organizations in the area were unable to be there, and are expected to be represented at the next meeting, November 13th. First vice-president Wayne Lowe said that some of the smaller groups may have to combine to put on an event within the framework about other persons who suffer with asthma etc.? The Brussels Intermediates start their season this Friday night. We wish them good luck in the weeks to come and hope that old line that played for the Wingham Royals for years will keep on connecting. Margery Ritchie, Brussels and her cousin Mrs. Jean Buchanan of Goderich flew to Ottawa for a week’s visit with Mrs. Buchanan’s daughter and son-in-law and fam­ ily at Gloucester. They toured the Parliament Buildings and had lunch with Murray Cardiff. They visited McKenzie King’s former home, Mooreside Cottage, where they had lunch and toured the 900-acre grounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCutcheon attended the Major - Butler wedding in Knox Presbyterian Church and dinner and reception in Woodstock on Saturday. They also spent Sunday in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ebel and family. of the celebration, while others may be ‘ * spread pretty thin’ ’ since alargenumber of Brussels area people are members of more than one organization. In some of the major events, Harold Bridge and Dave Hastings will co-chair the Parade and Bands Committee, the Brussels Firemen will take on the community break­ fasts, Wayne Lowe will organize a girls’ ball game, possibly with champion teams from Milverton and New York state, and the Brussels Legion and Women’s Auxiliary will head up the bingo games. The Brussels Figure Skat­ ing Club will host a fashion show and a King and Queen, Prince and Princess Contest, while the Brus­ sels Curling Club will be respons­ ible for staging a dance on the Friday night. Committee chairman Gerry Wheeler said that if any other group or organization is willing to get involved for the sake of the community, or to raise some cash for its own use, it should contact himat J.R.’s Shake Shoppe as soon as possible, or call secretary Mary Lowe at 887-6923 to make arrange­ ments. “The next meeting is at the arena at 8 p.m. on November 13th,’’ hesaid.“C’monout and bring a friend ... this is a celebration for the whole commun­ ity, and we can’t do it all alone.” Florence McArter Radford Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts Ltd. Gary & Marlene Richmond Mr. & Mrs. Welland Krauter Max Demaray Brussels Leo Club McDonald Lumber Ltd. W. R. Alexander Farms Ltd. Graham McDonald Isabel Adams Ken & Barb Graber Jim Scott George & Isabel Pearson Scott Cardiff Doug & Jane Richards Bill & Gertrude Kellington Joe Devries Greg & Sue Wilson Bill & Fran Bremner Randy & Donna White Cheques can be mailed to: Brussels Lions Club, c/o Bruce Hahn, Brussels, Ont. The 4th meeting of the Brussels One 4-H club was held at the home of Kathy Bridge on Wednesday, October 8. The meeting was opened by the 4-H pledge and the cooks were chosen to prepare fruit smoothie / HALLOWEEN WE’VE GOT THE GOODS! •Florescent hair colour •Creature blood •Eye masks •Halloween treats •Glow paste BRUSSELS VARIETY 887-6224 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •Adult & children’s masks •Face make-up •Treat bags •Hair &body colour spray COMMUNITY CALENDAR CARDIFF & MULVEY BfUSSelS 887-6100REALESTATE & INSURANCE LTD. BROKER Mon., Oct. 27 Wanted - Thurs., Oct. 23 Thurs., Oct. 30 - Brussels Curling Club is holding a card party, 8 p.m., Brussels arena. Everyone welcome. Volunteers to knit mitts for Family and Children's Services for the Huron County Christmas Bureau. Please pick up wool at Barbara Brown's Wool Shop, Brussels and return mitts by December 1, 1986 to same place. Meet the candidates for Ontario Milk Marketing Board, Region II, [Huron, Bruce & Grey Counties], B., M. & G. Community Centre, 8 p.m. Walton W.l. Casserole Euchre, Walton Commun­ ity Centre, 7 p.m. $2.00 per person. Howick Mutual Insurance Company W roxeter - 335-3561 Brussels Lions Club Pool Fund Can you help? AMOUNTTO RAISE THROUGH DONATIONS — $49,000 — $47,500 Only $1500. to go Brussels Lions request your help to fill the pool DONATIONS ACCEPTED. J. L. McCutcheon Motors, Old­ field Pro Hardware, Maitland Valley Insurance, McDonald Home Hardware, McGavin Farm Equipment and beef paprika. The rest of the members read the meeting and talked about yogurts, buttermilk, butter in the kitchen and various other topics. The members all tested the food and the home activities were read and discussed. The meeting was closed by the 4H motto, “Learn to do by Doing.’’ Make cheques payable to: The Brussels Eions Club Swimming Pool Fund /