HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-06-13, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1990.
Brussels
People
Recently a very pleasurable
evening was enjoyed by Barbara
Brown and Sheila Richards, at the
Huron County Museum. In the
auditorium Katherine Kaszas, Ar
tist Director, gave a talk on her
experiences, both humorous and
serious, of her past and present
association with the Blyth Festival
theatre, it was greatly appreciated
by her audience.
Afterwards, Katherine, Barbara
and Sheila had the pleasure of a
conducted tour of the Museum, by
Architect Chris Borgal, who de
signed the Huron County Museum
and the Blyth Festival theatre.
Brussels UCW
NOTICE TO BRUSSELS
P.U.C. CUSTOMERS
The P.U.C. bills are being hand delivered from June 6-June 8. Please
checkfor your bill. Iftherewasnoonehomethebill was left in between
the doors. This bill is due on June 20th.
YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED.
B. Hugh Hanly
Manager
P.U.C.
FATHER'S
^SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,
A /\ \Zjeans, work pants,
IJLA Y fine pants a \ I WESTERN BOOTS
Golden moment
Bill and Velma Stephenson celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary Sunday with an open house at Brussels Legion.
The couple was married on June 8, 1940. - Photo by Jeannette
McNeil.
Velma, Bill Stephenson
celebrate 50th
Friends and relatives gathered
on Sunday to honour Bill and
Velma Stephenson of Brussels on
the occasion of their golden anni
versary.
Mr. Stephenson operated
Stephenson’s Grocery in the village
from 1966 until retiring from that a
few short years ago to sell antiques
anniversary
from his home. He is a life-long
resident of Brussels.
Mrs. Stephenson is formerly
from Wingham and has been a hair
dresser in Brussels for many years.
The couple is now happily retired
and enjoys spending the winter
months in Florida.
Grey school project
could start in August
An optimistic starting date for
the school addition construction to
begin at Grey Central School near
Ethel is sometime during the last
two weeks of August according to
an announcement at the June 4
meeting of the Huron County
Board of Education (HCBE). Com
pletion dates for the project, in
addition to the ones at three other
county schools is anticipated for
early February at the earliest.
In a report from HCBE Superin
tendent of Operations Paul Carroll
it was noted that the details for the
project specifications should be
completed by the end of this month
and sketch plan approval is being
sought from Ministry of the Envir
onment. Tenders will be finalized,
hopefully, by the middle of August.
The board approved construction
at Grey Central on May 7. There
are presently two portables at the
school. Both of these will be
removed.
The planned addition for Grey
Central is more sophisticated than
those that have been built recently
at other area schools, Mr. Carroll
stated. In involves one large room
for a library and computer centre in
addition to four classes and a
special ed. area. According to Mr.
Carroll this addition is being done
in evolving stages as part of the
space is for Junior Kindergarten,
which the board has not yet taken
action on. It is therefore, depen
dent on funding flow and space
approval from the board.
Cost of the expansion at this
stage is about $350,000 says Mr.
Carroll.
IMPROVING
YOUR ODDS
AGAINST
CANADA'S
#1 KILLER.
hears
Marlene
Roberton
The general meeting of the
Brussels United Church Women
was held June 6 in the church
Sunday school room. Mrs. Jean
nette Boynton was in charge.
Barb McCutcheon and Joan Ber
nard were in charge of the worship.
Barb read a poem followed by
Hymn 16. Joan read the scripture
from Acts 4, verses 1 to 12. Barb
lead in prayer. Cathy Workman
gave the introduction of the guest
speaker, Marlene Roberton from
the Huron County Health Unit and
her friend Diana Pertie. Her theme
was Foot Care. Joan gave the vote
of thanks.
Joan Jacobs and Betty Graber
gave a puppet show, “Adults in
Church’’.
Jeannette took over the business
period. Minutes were read by Joan
Bernard. The treasurer’s report
was by Joyce Jacklin.
The surprise dinner was talked
about as well as the lawn sale.
Pictures and the U.C.W. archives
book was passed around to look at.
Offering was received and Jean
nette gave the prayer.
Lunch was served by Adah Smith
and Betty Campbell.
MEN’S, LADIES’
& BOYS’
Haying z
Gloves J
Work Socks
r and
t Fine
w Socks
Overalls
SIZES TO 54
Rubber
Boots
$30 . AND UP for the whole family^
Braces Jackets
$20-$25.
Straw
Hats
SWEAT PANTS
& TOPS
COVERALLS
UP TO SIZE 56
FINE SHIRTS
$15 ea. or 2/$25
MEN’S & BOYS’ • «\\
RUNNERS
Con. 12 Hullett
& jtosiC 2 mi,es east of Hwv-4
R.R. #1, Blyth
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 523-4426
£ CLASSIFIED ADS
f. PAYOFF! J
FATHER’S DAY JUNE 17
1990
a
ir
HEART
AND STROKE
FOUNDATION
OF ONTARIO
PRIME
RIB
95 $
[Prepared to perfection for you]
FILET
MIGNON
[Tenderloin Steak wrapped in Bacon]
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
Both dinners include soup or juice, tea or coffee
QPFPIAI FDR FATHERS free dessert of their orcuiHL run rHincno choice with all dinners
[LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SPECIALS]
Golden LanternQ A oto 11 kO nt Sunday Hours 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. nUbldUrdlll 887-6303
BRUSSELS