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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-07-06, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1988. KELLIE STEPHENSON Kellie Stephenson, daughter of Bill and Joan Stephenson, Brus­ sels, graduated on the Dean’s List from the Air Carrier/Airport Man­ agement Course at Confederation College, Thunder Bay, Ontario. She will start training as an Air Traffic Control Trainee at Corn­ wall, Ontario in the fall. Wheelers hold 40th anniversary party A family gathering was held on Sunday, July 3 at the home of Cathie and Doug Wheeler of Waterloo, when Helen and Lloyd Wheeler celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the pool, followed by a steak and pork chop barbeque. Those attend- ing were the couple’s family, Brussels People Compiled by Marilyn Higgins Call887-6754 Rebekahs hold last pre-summer meeting Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting with Noble Grand Leona Connelly conducting a short service undraping the charter and then draping the charter in memory of the late Lillian King was held. Correspondence was received from Family and Children’s Ser­ vices requesting help to send children to summer camp. A donation was to be sent. It was reported Marie Turnbull was ill. Plans were made for the lunch at the Inaugural meeting, June 29. Melville Guild hears of Maytime supper success The Women’s Guild of the Presbyterian Church held its June meeting in the church parlour. Helen Elliott and Thelma Cardiff Cathie and Doug, Trevor and Erika; Dianeand Jim, Jennifer, Michael and Philip of Burlington; Brenda and Gerry, Brooklyn and Brent of Brussels. Also attending were Lloyd’s brother and his wife, Lois and Glen Wheeler of London, and Helen’s brother and his wife, Marie and Clarence McCutcheon of Brussels. Brussels, and their aunt Mrs. Elsie Little of Cambridge. Viola Kirkby entertained Bea­ trice Geiger of Zurich, Rena Caldwell of Kippen, Charlotte McDowell of Seaforth, Isabel Adams of Brussels and Gertrude Tiffin of Wingham, at the Golden Lantern. Afterwards they all went to Viola’s home at Walton and spent a very pleasant afternoon. After the summer break Lodge will resume September 14with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. This is also to celebrate the Lodge’s 55th birthday. Reports were given by Lillian Moses and Mary Nichol of theirtrip to the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario held in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Birthday honours were given to one member. After the closing of Lodge a social time was held. Travelling prize was won by Mary Nichol. A delicious lunch was served by Alice McArter and her committee. were in charge of the devotions. Helen opened the meeting with a poem, then had a reading “Rest­ less”, based on the verse from Proverbs 19: 23, “The fear of the Lord leads to life; then one rests content, untouched by trouble.” A hymn was sung and the scripture reading, Psalm 37, vers­ es 1-9 was read in unison, followed by prayer by Helen. Thelma gave the message: ‘‘Serenity of the Soul”. Another hymn was sung, and the repeating of the miz pah benediction brought this part of the meeting to a close. Jean Bewley presided for the business. Eluned McNair gave the secretary’s report and correspo- dence. Jeanne Ireland gave the treasurer’s report showing a sub­ stantial balanceon hand. Mem­ bers learned the Maytime Supper had been a success and some little­ ways for improving it were men­ tioned. The Women’s Institute are to meet in the church next July. Plans were made for placing flowers in the church. After a few other items of business were discussed, the meeting was ad­ journed. Helen and Thelma served a lunch of cake and ice cream. Family Night at B. M. & G. Pool Brussels SUNDAYS from 7 to 8:30 p.m. BRUSSELS LIONS ELIMINATION DRAW OVER $5,000. WORTH OF PRIZES TO BE DRAWN WINNERS OF EARLY BIRD DRAWS June 25th - Murray Ducharme July 2nd - Ralph Rowland One more early bird draw to be made July 9th Saturday, July 16th MEALSERVED 6-8 DANCE 9-1 AT B.M. & G. COMMUNITY CENTRE TICKETS $30.00 EACH Available from any Lions member Mr. Stan Campbell and his cousin Claire Campbell of Orange County, near Los Angeles, Cali­ fornia, visited with Mary and Murray Huether on Monday. Dinner guests recently at the home of Mrs. Isabel Adams were Delores Wheeler of Brussels, Betty Case and Barbara Whaeley of Streetsville, Elaine Stanley of St. Williams, Nancy Boyd of Mitchell, all being sisters, and their brother Lome Dale and his wife Doreen of Cliff and Geraldine Schill of Drayton and Merle and Mac McIntosh of Listowel spent Sunday with Mary and Murray Huether. Dave and Angela, Jeffrey and Kevin Huether of Brampton spent the holiday weekend with Mary and Murray Huether of Huronview and Goderich Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Philips, and her sister and brother- in-law of Goderich, Rex and Mary Anne Johnston and family and other relatives and firends. Rebekahs host meeting = CONTEST It’s easy to play and fun to win! Each week we will be hiding the(gj|symbol in one of theadsappearinginthisWeek’sCitizen.lt’syourjobto find it. ..Then simply tell us on thecoupon below where the isand mail or bring your coupon toThe Citizen. If your answer is correct and your name is drawn you win this week’s prize of: 1 Year's Subscription The Rebekah District Associa­ tion Huron No. 23 held its inaugural meeting June 29 in the Brussels 100F Lodge Hall. Over 40 Past Noble Grands attended. P. D.D.P. Bev Broadfoot con­ ducted the opening and presented incoming D.D.P. Lillian Moses Bruce Hydro plant sets record During May, Ontario Hydro staff at the Bruce Heavy Water Plant completed 5 million work- hours without a lost time injury. These employees now hold the company record for working the longest without a lost time injury. This safety record started in July of with the collar of her office. She in turn presented the P.D.D.P. jewel to sister Broadfoot. D.D.P. Lillian then conducted business of the evening. A social time was held with euchre being played. A delicious lunch was served by the Brussels Lodge members. 1983 and continues to grow with each hour worked safely. This performance has attracted the attention of Shell Oil, who are evaluating their own safety pro­ grams and looking at organizations that have achieved safety excel­ lence. „ to The Citizen ENTRY FORM THIS WEEK THE BIG VALUE SYMBOL WAS IN THE ADVERTISEMENT PURCHASED BY_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Page ’_ _ _ _._ _ _ MY NAME IS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TELEPHONE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH King Street MINISTER: REVERENDCHARLESCARPENTIER PRIZESMUST BE ACCEPTED ASAWARDED SORRY: LIMIT 1 ENTRY PER PERSON-ONLY THIS ENTRY FORM IS ACCEPTABLE “Supportthemerchants that support The Citizen” Note: Draws will be held the Tuesday following publication [Entry Deadline Monday]. Services for the month of July will be held at Melville Presbyterian Church A friendly ch urch that has been serving the community for over 110 years. \P.O. BOX 429. BLYTH. ONTARIO NOM 1 HO P.O BOX 1 52. BRUSSELS. ONTARIO NOG 1 HO