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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-11-09, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1988. Eight tormer Brussels Public School students received Menzies Awards at the commencement exercises at F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham Friday night. Receiving the awards were [front, left to right] Donna Johnston, Clint Garniss, Bruce Johnston; [back] Carol Glitz who presented the awards, Cindy Stute, Charlene Stephenson, Karla King, Marc Barbour and Kelly Bauer. 1 *** T 7V SB v: 7 1V Majestic Institute hosts euchre On Tuesday, Nov. 1, the Majestic Women’s Instituted held a card party with eight tables in play. Winners were: men’s high, John Simpson; ladies high, Margaret Craig; men’s low, Jane DeVries; ladies low, Irma Brighton; lucky chair, Eluned McNair; birthday was Brenda Perrie; travelling prize, Lois Hart; door prize, Kate Wilson. Lunch was then served. Brussels People Compiled by Marilyn Higgins 8 win Menzies awards at commencement Eight graduates of Brussels Pub­ lic School were the recipients of the 1988 George Menzies Endowment Fund awards, presented at the F.E. Madill Secondary School Com­ mencement exercises in Wingham onFridaybyCarolGlitz, agrand- daughter of the late Mr. Menzies. Sharing in the $3,300 in interest generated by the perpetual fund this year were: Marc Barbour, Kelly Bauer, Karla King, Charlene Steph­ enson, all of Brussels; Clint Garniss, RR 2, Brussels; Bruce Johnston and Donna Johnston of RR 2, Bluexale and Cindy Stute of RR 4, Brussels. Since its inception in 1971 the fund has provided more than $57,000 to 101 students who qualify by pro­ ceeding to post secondary educa­ tion. The late George Menzies, former­ ly of Grey Township, was intensely interested in the value of education throughout his life. The possessor of less formal education than a Grade 8 student of today, he was able to gain for himself a position of prominence and respect in his community, and was always vitally concerned that any student who had the ability to proceed to higher education should not be held back through the lack of financial assistance. With this in mind, his will generously provided for the establishment of the fund, which will continue to benefit students from the area for many years to come. Of the students assisted by the fund this year Mr. Barbour who is attending Georgian College at Owen Sound in the Law and Security Administration program; Kelly Bauer is working toward a career in businessatConestoga College in Waterloo; Clint Garniss is at Centen­ nial College in Scarborough study­ ing Architectural Drafting; Bruce Johnston is in the Agricultural Business Management course at Centralia College; Donna Johnston is enrolled in the Bachelor of Science and Agriculture degree program at the University of Guelph; Karla King is a Social Science major at University of Western Ontario; Charlene Stephenson is in the Honours Business program at Wil­ fred Laurier University and Cindy Stute is also at Wilfred Laurier in an Honours Sociology program. Call 887-9089 Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Don Edgar of RR 1, Alienford, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Higgins, Dennis and Ronald of Blyth, Doug Higgins of Tillsonburg, and Jack and Marilyn Higgins. Congratulations to Bob and Carol Thornton who celebrated their 25th anniversary on November 2. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA November13/88 Pentecost25 Morning Prayer ‘ God shows love in all that is done. AUBURN BLYTH BRUSSELS 8:30a.m. 9:45a.m. 11:30a.m. Building permit change discussed Brussels council will look into charging a building permit fee for interior renovations to buildings wherestructureofthebuilding is altered. Donna White, assistant clerk­ treasurer brought up the point at Monday’s council meeting saying that there is a gap in the building permit policy of the village with clear rules setoutfor new construction and smaller exterior repairs but nothing for interior changes. Hugh Hanly, village clerk-trea­ surer said the village building inspector said that in cases where a partition was removed or a larger window put in a house he wouldn’t just look at the area itself but look at the house from basement to attic to see the effect the move would have on the structural strength of the building. He had suggested a licence fee of $50 to $70 to cover that cost. Reeve Gordon Workman said there would be some conscientious people who would pay the fee and have the inspection but he suspected a lot of people would go ahead and do the work and not pay the inspection and “I don’t know how you’re going to police it”. Councillor Malcolm Jacobs sug­ gested that there should be an inspection fee for structural changes but non-structural changes such as drywalling shouldn’t require a permit. He suggested the village ask the inspector what he would actually charge for the inspection so the cost of the building permit could be kept as low as possible. The matter will be dealt with again at a later meeting. BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH King Street Minister and Legion Padre - Reverend Charles Carpentier Sunday - 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship November 13 Sunday School - Nursery Care ‘ Lest We Forget Friday 11:15 a.m. Remembrance Day Service November 11 following Act of Remembrance at Brussels Legion Cenotaph Peace in our world - something we must all strive for everyday ofour lives. GODERICH nJljyUXUijoF Florst aH ■ I Af Feige D T■SWar I 58 West Street CALL ANY TIME Goderich [519]524-6688 and ‘'opensa8' No Char9e 1-800-265-7555 weekdays, evenings & Saturdays By appointment only NOTICE THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS will be flushing hydrants on Wednesday, Nov. 9 and Thursday, Nov. 10 The north end of the village - Wednesday The south end of the village - Thursday after 9:00 a.m. II BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH Saturday, November19 “OUR SPECIAL DAY” 9:30a.m. to3:30p.m. TOPIC: MY FAITH IN TODAY’S WORLD Join women of thecommunity to share our faith journey Guest - Judith Johnston Co-ordinator of Christian Education-Westdale United Church, Hamilton Cost-$5.00 per person - lunch included Pre-register by November 14at 887-6043or887-9231 BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Monday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Closed Wednesday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Thursday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday - Closed Sunday - Closed McCALL LIVESTOCK WILL BE OPERATING AUCTION SALES FOR ALL CLASSES OF LIVESTOCK... COMMENCING THIS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11th, 1983 AT THE BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS PREMISIES ATTHE USUAL HOURS. WE ARE ALSO HANDLING WESTERNS LOCAL FEEDER CATTLE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL887-6461 OR 887-6811 --LISTEN TOC KNX AT NOON, CFCA RADIO OR CKCO TV.