HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-05, Page 22THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986. PAGE 23.
Brussels school news
Brussels students welcome new teachers
Brussels Public School students got to try their hand at computers
when the Huron County Board of Education travelling computers
came to the school. Here [left to right] Madeline Ryan, Connie
Jamieson, Patty Knight and Kim McQuirter study their computer
screens.
Mrs. Raymond, thegrade 7/8
teacher, conducted this meeting
but in the future the (nev^ boy and
girl) chairpersons will be conduct
ing meetings. The class govern
ment organizes dances for the
oldergrades and special “fun”
days for the younger grades.
Nominations were open for girls
chairperson. Four girls were nom
inated and the votes were close but
the new girl chairperson is Patricia
Knight. Four boys were also
nominated. The new boy chairper
son is Darren Johnston. Other
elections were: secretary, taken by
Michelle Freeman; special com
mittee organizer, Todd Rice; and
the committee members are Marg
aret Jarvis, Brian McArter, Donna
Gordon and Danielle Cardiff.
THE SCHOOL DANCE
BY BRIAN McARTER
The Brussels students took part
in a school dance atthe Brussels
Public School on Friday, October
17. There were people there from
grades six to nine.
The dance started at 7:30 p.m.
and ended at 10:30 p.m. The class
governmenthadaplantohave a
host and hostess so they put a piece
of bristol board on the bottom of
two unknown chairs. The lucky
couple were Brad Beuermann and
Holly Dauphin. Thanks to Miss
Blake and Barb Knight and Mary
Stretton for supervising us.
CLASS READY FOR TRIP
BYDANBEUERMAN
The grade 7/8 class of Brussels
Public School is planning a school
trip to Camp Wyoka, 10 miles west
of Belmore in mid-June.
The classis raising money for
camp by selling cheese. Selling
cheese was very profitable last
year. nature.
The reason for the trip is for Everybody is looking forward to
enrichment and learning about a good time at Camp Wyoka.
ATTHE
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
BULK FOOD, BULK BAKING GOODS, BAKING SUPPLIES
Choice quality golden & Sultana raisins; pecans; walnuts; spices
and extracts, hard & soft wheat flours; white, brown & icing sugar;
glazed fruits including cherries; mixed fruits; pineapple wedges;
bulk cookies; candy; chocolate; snack foods; imported foods; bran
muffin mix - 79c lb.; Sloppy Joe mix - $1.79 lb.; Nestle Quik - $1.59
lb.; whole wheat club crackers - $1.09; animal cookies - $1.39 lb.;
Sultana raisins - 82c lb.
CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Insulated coveralls; work parkas; work pants; shirts; socks; blue
jeans - by Levi, GWG, Blue Bay, Johnathan G. and others; No. 1
quality safety work shoes by Tuf Mac, Green Patch, insulated,
$54.95; men'sheavydenim work jeans by Princeton, $19.95; ladies'
fashion sweat tops, $17.95; ladies' fashion cords, $16.95.
SPORTING GOODS
New & used guns; rifle scopes; ammunition; traps; crossbows;
compound bows; arrows; gun cases - priced from $9.95 to $39.00.
NEW & USED FURNITURE - ANTIQUES
Carpet roll ends; kitchen suites; livingroom suites; bedroom &
dining room furniture; box spring & mattresses; water beds; desks;
book cases; 6 pc. country pine suites, $889.00, includes sofa, side
chair, rocker, party ottoman plus 2 end tables; 7 pc. kitchen or
dinette suite in solid wood, $669.00, includes table plus extension
with 6 chairs.
Wingham Sales Arena
JUSTNORTHOFWINGHAMONHWY.4
Mon.-Sat.9-6p.m.; Fri. till9:00 — 357-1730
September brought a new begin
ning for teachers and students of
Brussels Public School. There are
new students, new teachers, anew
principal, new schedules and an
exciting and challenge-filled fall
term.
Many exciting activities and
events took place in September and
October and student writers were
busy learning how to report all the
facts in true newspaper style. Here
are j ust a few of those reports from
the students of Grade 7/8.
NEW FRENCH TEACHER FOR
BRUSSELS PUBLIC
BY MADELINE RYAN
This year Brussels Public School
welcomed a new French teacher.
Gabriel Boettcher was born in
Waterloo, lived there for nine
years, then moved to New Ham
burg.
This past summer she moved
into the Brussels area. Mrs.
Boettcher is trilingual, speaking
fluent German as well as French
and English. She has always been
fascinated by languages. Brussels
neededanewFrench teacher so
she is at the school for two years;
then hopefully will join permanent
ly-
When asked if she enjoys it she
replied, “I most definitely do!”
She has never taught French
before, but she has taught German
in Kitchener. She seems to enjoy
being here and it seems the
students are enjoying having her.
ELECTIONS HELD AT
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL
BY PATRICIA KNIGHT
On Wednesday, September 17,
in the 7/8 room of the Brussels
Public School, elections were held
to form a class government for the
86/87 year.
Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A.
Hearing Aid Specialist
will be holding a
HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH
PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13
AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
JOHNST.,WINGHAM
PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT
If your present hearing aid needs service
or you are thinking ofpurchasing a hearing aid
CALL TO DAY
McIntyre hearing aid
SERVICE
275 HURON ST., STRATFORD
*•••
★
HOURS:
Tues. - Thurs. 9 - 6:00
Fri. - 9 - 8:30
Sat. - 9 - 6:00
ueentex
Special gifts
for special gals
Ah Yes!
at of Brussels
887-9811
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selection of Ladies
petite, oversizes
& missy
★ Tender tootsie
shoes & Winter
boots
Lullaby slippers
Gentlemen
Let us help you
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choices FREE of charge
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