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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-04-25, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990. Majestic WI installs new officers Going, going...gone! Sharon Freeman and Alice Martin keep track as auctioneer Lyle Martin sells the itemsat the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship’s Talent Auction on Friday evening. Mr. Martin was filling in for the former pastor of the church Doug Zehr who was unable to attend. In the background is Ross Hemingway. Brussels Legion elects officers BY SANDRA JOSLING On Monday, April 16 the Brus­ sels Legion had the election of officers. Present were Zone Com­ mander John MacDonald and De­ puty Zone Commander Ed Peyette. Nominated were Ross Bennett, President; Al Nichol, first vice president; Frank Stretton, second vice; Eric Ross, secretary; Marg Bennett, treasurer; Ted Elliott, Sergeant-of-arms and Borden Link­ letter, padre. Executive members nominated were Murray Lowe, Dave Taylor and Glen Bridge. Installing these officers will be a team from the Seaforth Legion on Friday, May 11. During the meeting a motion was passed to donate $50 to the Palliative Care Service; $50 to the Canadian Cancer Society; $500 to Friendship Club goes to Huronview Four carloads of members from the Friendship Club travelled to Huronview on Wednesday, April 18 where they provided entertain­ ment for the April birthday party. A good attendance of residents was present in the auditorium where they enjoyed the lively piano music with Freda Pipe and Alice Brothers, also several musical sel­ ections by the Melody Makers of Brussels. This musical program Brussels By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4792 Roller skating has started again at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on Thursday evenings. There are skates available to rent at the arena. According to reports the Mitchell District High School production of “Guys and Dolls” directed by Brussels resident Donna Faron, and presented the beginning of this month at the school was a tremen­ dous success. Close to 1800 people gathered over the three night run plus dress rehearsal, and over 150 students participated either behind the scenes or on stage. A review in the Mitchell paper the Parkwood Hospital and $500 to the Charitable Foundation. April 18 was the 1st annual Brussels Legion-Hotel Wednesday night dart challenge. There were four Legion and four Hotel teams with 35 players shooting. After ending with a tie in regular rounds a playoff game was held. Team Captains formed two teams to decide which league would finish on top. This year’s trophy goes to the Brussels Legion. Better luck next year to the Brussels Hotel League. Other awards were given for best team (most wins) - Dave Smith, Al Bragg, Rob Willie, Patricia Mc­ Kay; high score (men), Bob Elliott (140); high score (lady), Mary Ross (134); high finish (men) Barry Engel (56); high finish (lady) Mary Ross (59). was interspersed with humorous readings by Mary Lowe, this was followed with tea and cookies being served to all present. The Friendship Club is deeply indebted to these entertainers. The mext meeting will be held on May 15 at the Legion Hall com­ mencing at 1 p.m. with a pot luck dinner where Blyth seniors will be guests. stated that “It was hard to believe we were watching amateurs at work.” According to producer Bruce Whitemore everyone was pleased with the quality of the product. He also noted in an interview that Donna was ecstatic with the per­ formances. “It went beyond her wildest dreams,” he said. “She was in tears after Thursday’s show, she was so happy.” Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bray of Brussels celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary recently. The couple was married on April 14, 1945 at the Cranbrook manse. They have two children, Larry, and Shirley (Mrs. Stewart) Hunter both of RR 1, Ethel and five grandchild­ ren. Relatives and friends called at their home during the afternoon and evening on Saturday, April 14. Also present were their attendants of 45 years ago. Gloria Vodden of London and Stanley Bray, of Sea­ forth. The Majestic Women’s Institute held its annual meeting on April 11 at the Brussels Mennonite Church at 12:30 p.m. The ladies of the church served a delicious meal and were thanked by Ruth Sauve. Edna McLellan opened the meet­ ing with roll call, “Revealing Your Sunshine Sister”. The four delegates to go to the District Annual in Fordwich on May 8 are Edna McLellan, Peggy Cudmore, Kathy Bridge and Alice Brothers. The next card party is on April 30 at 7 p.m. with donations going to the Cancer Society. Ruth Sauve volunteered to be on a District committee for getting a meal organized for the area con vention. Peggy Cudmore introduced the guest speaker Marjory Humphries who spoke on obstacles in life and to conquer “Project W.I.” Mem­ bers must all pull together to make a team and co-operate to get projects done. Marg MacLeod lead a lively sing-song. Kathy Bridge showed a quilt in a pillow that she made in a course earlier in the month. Anyone interested in making one should contact Kathy at 887-6795. A special presentation, Certifi­ cate of Merit, was made to Leona Connelly for her faithful service to the Institute by Marie McTaggart. Peggy Keffer presented the W.I. with a certificate thanking them for their support to 4H. Margaret MacLeod read the report on the year’s programmes. Ruth Bauer presented gifts to the Morris accident A Brussels area teen was involv­ ed in a single vehicle accident on Cone. 4 in Morris Township late Thursday afternoon. Seventeen-year-old Nadine Mal- tais of RR 5, Brussels was east­ bound at a stated speed of between 60 and 70 kilometres an hour, Wingham OPP state, when she lost control on the loose gravel. The 1980 Chev she was driving entered the south ditch and struck a tree. There were no injuries or charges in the incident, OPP said. OUT THE CORNERS WE'RE CLEARING O o We're clearing out Hl d as the comers $25.ft! O Inthiscornerwehave a special on LADIES’ LEATHER . High A«F- Runners $15.cX$35.0 Children's Snow Suits w £ CHILDREN’S SIZES 6,7,8,9,10, A < A Runners some velcro3 51U. SIZES 2-3X, 4-6X Your Choice - Special Spring Jackets 8,%z&s„ $10. ■ :$25.JJKSu $4 ?/$R XL, 2X & 3X SECONDS Y ■ ■ OR fc/ Y V ■ ■ Work COTTON $1 BRICKLAYER ST Uloves KNUCKLE $2 PEPPER & SALT $1 Inthiscornerwehave GOOD QUALITY, STEEL — — a special on Soft Toe,.T.°,E & .PLnTE 4 A ARWork Boots e"vw,up fir High Cut Work Boots Work aa . Rne Sox $2. up Sox $1. K * 0 SIZES 6,7 & 8 ONLY pQ a 1/2 PRICE S H $30.R.R. #1, Blyth Con. 12 Hullett 523-4426 2 miles east of Hwy. 4 >2 e>O 9NIHV313 3H.3M SHHN8O3 am JLflO 4H leaders Kathy Bridge, Edna McLellan, Marie Stute and Peggy Keffer. Kathy Bridge thanked the ladies. Doris McCall read last year’s annual secretary’s and treasurer’s report. Edna thanked the members and everyone who helped her in the last two years. Installation of officers was done by Marjory Humphries with the executive being: Past President, Edna McLellan; President, Peggy ’Cudmore; first Vice President, Leona Armstrong; second Vice, Ruth Bauer; Secretary Treasurer, Doris McCall; District Director, Edna McLellan; alternate, Kathy Bridge; Branch Directors, Marie McTaggart, Ruby Steiss, Effie Hendricks; PRO, Kathy Bridge; Programme Co-ordinator, Edna McLellan. ‘ ‘ Fl RST” we perfected the most important part of your home NOW B. & C. DRYWALL offers you •Bathroom & Kitchens •Pole Barns •Commercial Building •Roofing •Complete Renovation •Maintainence & Repairs •Privacy Fence & Decks •Paint & Wallpaper BRUCE One Call Does It All 887-6863 Free Estimates-No Jobtoo Big or Small ESTABLISHED IN 1980 CHICO Iona Moore presented outgoing President Edna McLellan with a beautiful flower arrangement. New President Peggy Cudmore reminded members that five articles were needed for the Dis­ trict Annual. The meeting was adjourned until May 9. NOTICE BRUSSELS RESIDENTS LIMITED NUMBER OF TREES FOR SALE CONTACT: MUNICIPAL OFFICE 887-6572 B. Hugh Hanly Clerk-Treasurer