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The Citizen, 1987-07-15, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987. Lions give away $5100 in draw The Brussels Lions Club gave away $5,100 to 25 lucky winners in the Club’s annual Elimination Draw and banquet, held at the Bowling tournament held A Mixed Pairs lawn bowling tournament was held in Brussels, Thursday, July 2 with 20 teams competing. Brussels, Morris and Grey Com­ munity Centre on Saturday night. Yet despite this, event chairman Jack McCutcheon says that the Club’s net profit will likely exceed $6,000, which will go back into community projects over the next few months. BILL SMITH Bill Smith, son of Judy Smith of Brussels, and Bill Smith of Ethel, has graduated from Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology in Civil Engineering Technology on June 12, 1987. He has accepted a full time position at Coxs Construction in Guelph. Stuart and Helen Bryans, Mit­ chell were the overall winners. Other prizes were won by Art and Mary Finlayson, Seaforth; Pat Rowland and George Inglis, Brus­ sels; Elmer Murray and Audrey Walsh, Clinton; Jim Coultes and Jane DeVries, Brussels; Jack Broughton and Vera Lindner, Atwood; Jack Bowman and Freda Johnston, Brussels; Tom and Mabel Colquhoun, Mitchell; Joe and Mary Higgins, Mitchell; Phil andThereseLeahy, Teeswater; Ross Turvey and Jean Bewley, Brussels; and consolation, Reg Robinson and Ada Pethick, Mit­ chell. The next tournament to be held in Brussels will be mixed trebles Saturday, July 18. Barb Wissler of Brussels and Frances Storey of Seaforth were the lucky winners of the grand prize, sharing the $3,000 jackpot on a fifty-fifty basis. Bob Blake of RR 2, Blyth, won the Early Bird prize of $100, while 23 other winners shared the remainder of the $5,100 in prize money. Mr. McCutcheon said that close to 700 people attended the pork barbecue, which was prepared and served by members of the Lions’ Club and their ladies, with most of them staying on for the dance afterwards. This is the 12th year that the Brussels Lions have held an elimination draw as their chief fund-raising event of the year. All monies raised go directly back into the community, Mr. McCutcheon said. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I/I/7 donates for talking books JANICE SMITH Janice Smith, daughter of George and Fannie Somers has graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University getting her B.A. in Psychology on November 1986. She is still affiliated with Wilfrid Laurier University where she is head resident of Clare Conrad Hall. On Wednesday afternoon, the Majestic Women’s Institute held their picnic on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Doris McCall. There were 29 members and guests present. Mrs. Kathy Bridge, the presi­ dent, presided over a brief busi­ nesssession. It was decided to give a donation to the Huron County Public Library for talking books which have been professionally recorded on audio cassettes for anyone who is unable to read printed material. Collections of talking books are located at the Goderich, Clinton, Exeter, Sea­ forth and Wingham branch librar­ ies. These are loaned free of charge. These are available on requestat all libraries in Huron County. The W.I. will sponsor a Queen of the Fair if this contest is held. Kathy thanked all of the mem­ bers who helped in any way with the 115th Homecoming celebra­ tions and to those who donated cookies. The draw for the W.I. quilt was made on Sunday atthe Mill. The lucky ticket for the quilt was held by Mrs. Helen Grover of Caledon East. Mrs. Grover is the daugther of Mrs. John Spier who was a very devoted Majestic Institute member. Several W.I. cookbooks were sold on the weekend but there are a few still available for $5 each. Mrs. Joan Jacobs and Mrs. Kathy Bridge were in charge of the entertainment which consisted of several games and contests. These were very much enjoyed by all. At the end ofthe program the rains came down so a delicious and bountiful lunch was enjoyed under cover. TRIVETT-KNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. James Knight of Brussels are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Karen Anne to Glenn Louis Howard Trivett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trivett of Sutton. The vows will be exchanged on August 22 at Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels. People Compiled by Marilyn Higgins Dr. Murray Workman of Rainy River visited with his mother Jean Workman and friends last week. John and Scott Raven, Irricana, Alta, are spending the month of July with their grandmother, Jean Bewley. Their mother, Brenda, willbejoining them on July 21. Other visitors with Jean Bewley on the holiday weekend were Wayne and Mary Baker and their children, Kevin, Mark, Stephen and Matt­ hew, Bolton; and Mary Yuill, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cardiff have returned from a tour of Central Europe. That the Council of the Village of Brussels will be meeting Wednesday, July 22,1987 at 8:00 p.m. in open session at the Council Chambers to fill the office of Councillor. This is to fill a vacancy on council due to the resignation of amember of council. Any elector of the Municipality who is interested in serving as a council member for the remainder of the current term, and who is qualified to do so, should notify the clerk in writing prior to 5:00 p.m. local time, on Wednesday, July 22,1987 in order to be considered by council at the above mentioned meeting. Hugh Hanly, Clerk-Treasurer. Brussels Village Market OPEN8A.M.TO6P.M. MONDAYTOSATURDAY TILL9P.M. FRIDAYNITES PHONE 887-9226 NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 300 G. BOX 1.49 CHRISTIE SALTED OR PLAIN SODA CRACKERS 450 G. 1.69 SANKA DARK ROAST INSTANT REG. 6 OZ. OR DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 4.99 HEINZ KETCHUP 750 ML. 2.49 DELMONTE ASSORTED VARIEITES PUDDINGCUPS 4X5OZ. 1.99 ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. .79 YORK BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY MEATPIES .79 FARM HOUSE BANANA, CHOCOLATE, COCONUT OR LEMON CREAM PIES 1.59 SCOTTIES FACIALTISSUE 200’s .99 PHILIPS BUDGET 40, 60, 100 WATT LIGHTBULBS .89 PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISHWASHER DETERGENT 1.4 litre 3.99 ASSORTED FLAVOURS TENDERVITTLES 500 G. 1.59 CHOPPED OR CHUNKS ALPOBEEF 397 G CANS .55 SCHNEIDER’S CELLO PAK BEEFSTEAKETTES 454 G. 1.89 SCHNEIDER’S SLICED BOLOGNA 500 G. 2.49 MAPLE 1 EAF BONELESS ROUND DINNERHAMS LB. 2.29 CELERY STALKS .89 ONTARIOCUCUMBERS 27.89 LEMONS 4/.99 U.S.A. VINERIPETOMATOES PER LB. .99 SCHWEPPES 750 ML. GINGERALE,TONICORSODA plus DEPOSIT .39 OR 24 x 280 ML. CANS 5.99 WE RESERVETHERIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIESTO NORMAL WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. LIMITEDQUANTITIESONSOME ITEMS. Brussels 887-6851 IT'S TIME TO CAN! 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