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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-09-30, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987. PAGE 19. Dianne Black of Belgrave won the title of Grand Champion 4-H Beef Showman to take the Murray Elston Award at the Seaforth Fall Fair last Friday, making her the top beef showman in Huron County. Dianne and her Angus calf are members of the Lucknow 4-H Beef Calf Club, later competed in the 4-H Sweepstakes Competition at the Fair. Michigan people visit Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harden- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hardenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hardenburg of Flint, Michi­ gan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie on theweekend. All attended the party for Mr. Emery Stuckey of Wingham on Sunday, September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Kevin, Debbie and Angela of Ripley, visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor and Trudy. All attended Knox United Church Anniversary, Belgrave. Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny McBurney celebrated his third birthday at his home on Sunday, September 27. Relatives present for the noon luncheon were his parents, brother Jason, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nixon and Michelle, Brussels Public School news Randy Nixon and Mrs. Olive Bolt. Rev. Hope Jacksonof Massey was the Anniversary speaker at Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday, September 27. While staying at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Logan she visited with several members of the congrega­ tions of Calvin-Brick United Church, East Wawanosh, and Knox United Church. New teacher launches program Knox anniversary Continued from page 18 mentsby, “You Should Have Been Here Yesterday. ’ ’ Great things have happened in our memory’s past, so it was at Emmaus. The disciples were depressed, nothing dispelled their gloom. They thought of yesterday but then Jesus broke bread and was recog­ nized. All things from the past change, be it mathematics or gospel songs. We think nothing is like it used to be. The church is looked upon as obsolete. Teaching and life styles belong in the past. Remember that the life of Jesus isrecorded in history; the Bible remains as it was in former days; God is the God of All; the Living and the Dead. Think, the church is the church of “Now”. The spirit of Jesus is Here, not locked in the “Past” buthere “Now.” Good times are not past. This is the best time of your lives - “Live Now”. Following the benediction a social hour with refreshments was enjoyed in the schoolroom. NEW TEACHERLAUNCHES PROJECT by Nicki Gropp, Grade 8 This year the students and staff are fortunate to have Mr. Phil Parsons, our new music teacher. As well as teaching music Mr. Parsons is teaching Physical Edu­ cation to Grades 1/2 and 7/8, and remedial studies. Prior to coming here he taught at Howick Central School. He and his family presently make their home in Gowanstown. His wife is also a teacher and they have three children, Brad, Erin and Brandon. Afterschool hours, Mr. Parsons enjoys many activities, such as restoring antique cars, participat­ ing in sports, and of course music. He likes singing traditional music in harmony, singing in the church choir and playing saxaphone and singing in a band at dances, weddings, etc. Mr. Parsons is spearheading a new project at our school, the formation of an instrumental music program for Grades 6-8. He feels this should be an exciting and worthwhile venturefor both the students and the community. Mr. Parsons says “I have very much enjoyed the students, teach­ ers and atmosphere at Brussels Public School so far.” THE BRUSSELS FALL FAIR by Danielle Cardiff, Grade 8 Last spring every pupil in our school was busy putting together examples of their very best work for the annual Fall Fair. It seems that this effort really paid off as many Brussels students were proud winners. On fair day the students march­ ed from the school to join the parade at Victoria Park and on to the Community Centre where we heard dignitaries welcome us to the fair. Karla King, Queen of the Fair, officially opened the festiv­ ities. Some major highlights of the fair were a great parade, the impres­ sive 4-H Club projects and compe­ titions, the cattle show and other livestock shows. The Brussels Fall Fair was a great day for everyone. 1987/88 SPORTS PROGRAM by Krista Hastings, Grade 8 Under the able superivision of Mr. Prior we again have an active sports program to offer something to everyone. We have begun soccer. Mr. Prior, with the help of the computer, selected four teams for girls and four for boys. Teams names are: Girls - “The Wildest Gang”, “High 5’s”, “Nifty Nin- ers”, and “The Sharp Shooters”; whiletheboysare “The Psycho Wierdos”, “The Skulls”, “Legal Eagles,” and “Awesome 8”. Later on in the year we will play volleyball, floor hockey, basket­ ball, softball and bordenball. We are also preparing for cross-country running by running daily on a special track laid out by Mr. Prior. He hopes this will ensure us a strong cross-country team to compete at the meet in Wingham on October 26. 9|C9|C>|C9|t$ According to that gourmet “bible” Larousse Gastronomique, peaches grown against a sheltered wall are bigger, juicier and more fragrant than those grown in the open. Perhapsthat’swhy90per cent of Ontario’s peaches are produced in the Niagara region, in the shelter of the province’s own giant garden wall -- The Niagara Escarpment. SAVE HUNDREDS... Buy interest free till March 1/88, • Now you can rake all your grass and leaves without wearing yourself all out. • John Deereoffers a full line of bagging systems... Ideal for fall clean up Presents... FALL CAR CARE '87 Dear Advertiser, It’s fall, the perfect time to get your auto in gear for winter. The Citizen is planning a comprehensive auto supplement to the October 14 issue of our paper. We want to inform our 2300 households where to get the best buys, how to keep their wheels going for another year, ways to finance a car, how much insurance is enough and the advantage of a good maintenance program. This is an opportunity for you to place your products and/or services squarely in front of 2300 potential buyers in north-central Huron from Auburn in the west to Ethel in the east, Londesboro to Bluevale, including Blyth and Brussels. The Citizen is the o weekly paper with in-depth coverage in this area. • Riders, Lawn Tractors, Lawn & Garden Tractors, and compact diesels... Immediate delivery Contact Valerie Gauley or Janice Gibson at The Citizen and reserve yo space today. They can be reached at 887-9114 or 523-4792 DEADLINE: October 7/87