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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-05-30, Page 2History repeats Members of Brussels Scouts attended a special weekend in Penetanguisheneas the 49th Regiment. The group participated in re-enactmentsand drills, similar to those that would have taken place in the early 1800’s. About 600 scouts from Canada and the United States were involved in the event, which used to be held at Fort York. Brussels band entertains at Meals on Wheels Brussels People By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4707 Last Wednesday afternoon, a group of four ladies from Bayfield, and Clinton did a “streetscape” tour of Turnberry Street, guided by John Rutledge, Architect. John has an excellent knowledge of Victorian architecture as found in many of the buildings known as “commer­ cial blocks” located on our main street. The group also enjoyed their visit to Mitchell’s store and a stroll along William Street, and interior tours of several homes. The after­ noon concluded with afternoon tea at Sheila Richards’ home, and in keeping with the Victorian theme, the guests and Leona Armstrong were greeted at the door by Elizabeth, the parlour maid, attired Wing ham man gets one dag A Wingham man was sentenced to one day in jail and given 12 months probation in provincial court in W’ingham Wednesday, after admitting twice taking money from a Brussels man, once after he was dead. The court was told that Kevin Gordon Barry of Bristol Terrace, Wingham was at the residence of Donald Willis of Brussels on July 18, 1989 when Mr. Willis fell ROSE MARKS Rose Marks, daughter of Dave and Alice Marks, RR 4, Brussels graduated Sunday, May 27,1990 from Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo. Rose won the gold medal for the highest marks in her class and was named to the dean’s honour list. She gradu­ ates with an honours bachelor of arts degree in geography with a history minor in the internship option. She will be attending teachers college at the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario. in Victorian dress complete with mob cap. The visitors were delight­ ed with the village and its many interesting buildings and lovely homes. The John/Thomas area has a new resident which is causing some concern to the bird population. It is a screech owl so when you are out walking in the vicinity, listen for a sound similar to a cat’s meow coming from the upper branches of the large trees. You may be able to spot him if you’re lucky. Turnbull’s pond has at least one pair of Canada geese with goslings, and a blue heron which makes regular visits. Purple finches will visit feeders if sunflower seeds are provided. The hummingbirds are back and enjoying that old-fashion­ ed garden plant bleeding heart which is in bloom. A hummingbird feeder will attract them almost as soon as installed. The marriage of Donna, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Brussels, and Calvin, son of Mr. Clarence Flood, Walton and Mrs. Eva Flood, Alix, Alberta took place asleep and his wallet fell on the floor. Mr. Barry opened the wallet and removed $300 and took the money. On July 26 he returned to the house and found Mr. Willis lying dead on the kitchen floor. He removed $150 from the wallet and left. Defence attorney Jamie Grant told Judge R. G. E. Hunter that both Mr. Barry, 24, and his wife are mentally handicapped and have difficulty functioning in society. Mr. Barry, he said, had done some Melville hosts concert In an effort to promote and display the talents and efforts of the dedicated volunteers who par­ ticipate as members of area church choirs, there is to be a choir concert this Sunday evening at Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels beginning at 7:30. Participating choirs will be from Wingham, Wroxeter-Gorrie, Sea­ forth, Walton and Brussels, and NOTICE DR. J. A. BOZYK wishes to inform the public that he is relocating his practice at 405 Turnberry St., Brussels EFFECTIVE JUNE 4, 1990. Office hours 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call 887-9252 on Saturday, May 26 at Walton United Church. The Reverend Bon­ nie Cole Arnal officiated at the service. Stacey Miller was maid of honour, and Shelley Bray and Debbie Grobe attendants. They are all school friends of the bride. The junior attendant was Lisa Caesar, niece of the groom. Jeff Dick was best man and Rob Miller and Mark Johnson ushers. Following dinner at the Brussels Legion, an evening reception was held for guests, friends and neighbours. A tele­ gram from Donna’s sister and brother-in-law, Joanne and Duane Laferte of Calgary, Alberta was read during the evening. Guests were present from Alix, Alta. Thamesford, Georgetown, Strat­ ford and Mitchell. Donna and Calvin will be living in Seaforth. Gerald and Kay Bridge, Brussels went on their first trip to Nashville two weeks ago with Kay’s sister Ruth and Al Parkhouse of Atwood. They travelled in the Parkhouse’s motor home and enjoyed the trip very much. odd jobs for Mr. Willis and was under the impression he wasn’t going to get paid for the work so he “resorted to an amount of self­ help”. Because of the nature of the defendant both the crown and the defence were recommending a suspended sentence, he said. Judge Hunter asked Mr. Barry if he’d like to go to jail, then said he was going to send him to jail for one day to let him know what it was like in case he was tempted to steal in the future. they will serenade with various musical groupings, including solos. Also on hand will be Lavonne Ballagh who will entertain with one of her humorous skits and the Brussels Public School Band will be doing two selections as well. The “Black Sheep”, a barber­ shop quartet from the Seaforth Harmony Hi-Lites will harmonize and violin teacher Elayne Ras of Goderich will also be performing. Brussels Meals on Wheels held their annual spring banquet on Community Living holds meeting » The Wingham and District Com­ munity Living Association will be holding its annual general meeting on Monday, June 11 starting at 8 p.m. at Wingham United Church, Minnie St. Guest speaker will be Chuck Rowland, Superintendent of Special Services with the Huron County Board of Education. More information can be obtain­ ed by calling 357-3562. The annual lottery, dinner and dance for the Association will be held in October. Ticket price is $100 a couple, which also includes dinner and dance. Two early bird draws will be held on June 29 for $500. There will be 20 draws on October 13. Ten lucky winners will receive $1,000 while the other 10 will win $100. The dance this year is in Teeswater. Anyone wishing information should call the number listed above. KU ONTARIO K MARCH K i OF DIMES Developing the ability in disabled adults for Jim Axtmann on the occassion of his retirement Sunday, June 3,1990 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Brussels Public School Auditorium All colleagues, friends, former staff, members of the community and students are invited to attend and to help celebrate Jim’s retirement. GIANT USED BOOK SALE ONTARIO'S THIRD LARGEST USED BOOK SALE Thursday May 31 - 7-10 p.m. Friday June 1 - 7-10 p.m. Saturday June 2 - 9 a.m.-5 p.m. OVER 50,000 BOOKS BRUSSELS MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP Tuesday, May 22 at noon at the B.M. & G. Community Centre. Volunteers served a beef dinner to about 76 people, 12 of which were delivered to their homes. Those present were privileged to have a short delightful concert by the Brussels Public School Band led by Mr. Phil Parsons. They also enjoyed Alice Brothers and Freda Pipe’s music on the piano. Many volunteers have efficiently served Meals on Wheels to the seniors in the community for seven years. Anyone interested in being a volunteer or participant may call 887-6348 for information. THEWINGHAM AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY LIVING ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING to be held MONDAY, JUNE 11 at 8p.m. atthe Wingham United Church MinnieSt., Wingham Guest Speaker: Mr. Chuck Rowland Superintendentof Student Services Huron County Board of Education