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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1990-11-07, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990. PAGE 7. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Students attend dance years young William Miller celebrated his 90th birthday at an Open House in the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship Hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Miller was born and raised in Grey Township. He has resided in Brussels for the last few years. W. Miller celebrates 90th An Open House to mark the occasion of William Miller’s 90th birthday was held at the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship Hall on Sun day afternoon. Family and friends were on hand to share this momen tous day with him. Mr. Miller was born in the first year of the new century on Novem ber 9 at the family’s home on Lot 5, Cone. 12 in Grey Township. His parents were Robert Miller and the former Margaret Dennis. While growing up he and his siblings: Stewart, Jessie (who lives in Seaforth), Mervin and Lena at tended S.S. No. 11, more common ly known as Union School, also on Cone. 12. William helped his father operate a stone quarry business on the south banks of the Maitland River just west of the existing stone house and barn on the property. Mr. Miller married school teach er Elsie Doubledee and the couple farmed at Lot 4, Cone. 12. They had five children: Winnifred, Ray mond, Lena and twins Joyce and Gerald. After retiring Mr. Miller remained on the farm until two or three years ago when he moved to Maple Villa in Brussels. Son Gerald and his wife Joan took over the farm that had belonged to his How to get your financial life in shape. •protection for mortgage, business, family income, disability or estate. •retirement planning, RRSP's, RRIF’s, and annuities: •employee benefits and pension plans. •Investment, GIC’s, Mutual Funds and Registered Education Savings Plan •Term Deposits Call me: Tony G. Arts 107 Main St. N. Seaforth, Ont. Seaforth: 527-0794 London: 432-1841 O SunLife grandparents. Mr. Miller has 19 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Knox Church, Cranbrook was well represented at the anniversary services at Knox, Monkton. The guest speaker was Rev. Don Mc Innis, a former minister. John and Nancy Vanass and family spent an enjoyable weekend with Bill and Janet Mathieson and family at Corunna. Grades 6, 7, and 8 at Grey Central School were guests at a dance at Cranbrook Community Centre. Mrs. Mac Engel is a patient in Lsitowel Memorial Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Ed Saxon of Toronto, Murray Smith of London, and Diane Morri son and Gerald Knight of Kitchen er, all University students from this area attended the L.D.S.S. com mencement exercises on Saturday night. EUCHRE There were 10 tables in play at the Friday night euchre. High and low ladies were Dorothy Dilworth and Audrey Adams; high and low woman, Harry Jacklin and Betty Krotz; lone hands, Beccie Ruppel and John Subject; lucky tallies, Iola Subject, Ross Stephenson, Mel Jacklin, Beryl Smith, Ruby Steiss, Donald Clark, Dorothy Cox, Mar THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE TO ANY NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION, SERVICE CLUB, CHURCH GROUP, CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION, ETC, ETC. THIS IS NOT AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS START NOW...THIS IS HOW IT WORKS. s0 mzM'oN fpSFVJN' I EACH $1,000.00 WORTH OF EMA CASH REGISTER TAPES IS WORTH $3.75 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AN ITEM FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION. Eg. IF YOUR ORGANIZATION WISHED TO PURCHASE AN ITEM WHICH COSTS $375.00 YOU WOULD BE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT $100,000.00 WORTH OF EMA TAPES. 1. TAPES SHOULD BE PLACED IN BUNDLES OF APPROXIMATELY $1,000.00 AND PLACED IN A BOX. INCLUDE A SUMMARY OF ADDITION OF BUNDLES. 2. INCLUDE A LETTER CONTAINING THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE GROUP THAT COLLECTED THE TAPES. 3. SUBMIT THE BOX TO YOUR LOCAL EMA ASSOCIATE STORE OWNER AND OBTAIN A RECEIPT FOR THE TAPES. Q. Ontario spends $25 million on agricultural research each year. True or false? A. False. Ontario spends more than $35 million each year. Twenty agricultural research stations, uni versities, horticultural stations and agricultural colleges participate in Ontario’s agricultural research pro gram. Through these efforts, con sumers enjoy the highest quality and safety in their foodgaret Smith, Dorothy Hamilton and Mabel Nicholson. ON TOYS*LINENS*CLOTHING*YARNS & •CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS BRUSSELS 5"-s1 STORE TURNBERRY ST. (BRUSSELS) 887-9072 Here are a few suggestions of items you could purchase for your community organization , after turning your tapes to Cash! Television Set Dishwasher Radio Air Conditioner Record Player Stereo Set Refrigerator Stove (electric or gas) Washer or Dryer Kitchen Appliances Wheelchair ‘Office Furniture * Typewriter * Tape Recorder * Camping Equipment * Hospital Equipment * Playground Equipment Or your group may have a special need. Remember you’ll be purch asing the item with a cheque from EMa. ASK YOUR LOCAL EMA ASSOCIATE STORE OWNER FOR A "SAVE TAPES FOR CASH“ KIT TODAY.