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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-12-16, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1987. Brussels Reeve Gordon Workman and Christmas Promotion co-treasurer Barbara M. Brown made the first draw tn the Brussels Extra Jingles promotion last Friday. Lucky winners were Phyllis Mitchell [S100]; Myrle Bowes, Ethel [S50]; and Doreen Dale, Brussels |$25|. The second draw will be held this Friday. Wl holds pot luck dinner People Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bush Whittard on the recent death of Lois’s father Clifford Dodds. Mr. Dodds passed away December 1 at his late residence in London. Curtis and Maurissa Meyers of Mitchell were in Brussels for the Santa Claus Parade and visited with Poppa George and Grandma Pat Langlois . Mrs. Winnifred Edgar hosted Christmas for her family on Sunday, Dec. 6 at the Brussels Legion with the Ladies Auxiliary catering them. The Brussels Optimist Club held their annual Christmas party at the Brussels Hotel Saturday, Dec. 5. Rebekahs plan Christmas party Noble Grand Leona Connelly conducted the regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge with a good number in attendance. Correspondence consisted of Christmas Wishes from other Lodges as well as requests for donations from Mission Services, London and one to help an area resident with treatment for kidney disease. Donations were being given to both, also one to help sponsor a student who will be going to United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth. The next euchre is to be held in the Library on January 4. The Christmas Party is to be held in the Lodge hall December 17, with a 6:30 p.m. supper followed by the program. All Rebekahs are invited to attend. Secret Sisters will be revealed as well as an exchange of gifts, usually handed out by Santa. Tickets for the draw for a sweater and other items are to be in that They all enjoyed a turkey supper and each of the ladies received a small Christmas gift from Santa. There were eight tables in play at Oddfellow Rebekah euchre Mon­ day night, December 7. Winners for the evening were Mary Clark, Ross Cunningham, Mrs. Bolger, Richard Lindberg and Verna Tho­ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether attended a seminar at the West­ bury Hotel, Toronto and the Parliament Buildings for Govern­ ment Employees and their wives. They also visited with Dave and Angela Huether and boys at Brampton and Joyce and Roger Tipple, Jonathon and Sarah in Burlington and enjoyed Jeffery and Kevin’s Christmas concert at John Turner Public School in Brampton. evening when the draw will be made. After the closing of Lodge the social committee conducted a bingo and the lunch committee served lunch to those present. Storm contributes to bus accident Continued from page 1 food, despite the fact that hydro in parts of the village and surround­ ing area was still out at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Lieut. Josling said that the high winds and ice-covered roads were responsible for the mishap. No estimate of damage to the vehicle, which was registered to the Kunkel Bus and Air Services of Mildmay, was available at press time. The Christmas meeting of the Majestic Women’s Institute was held in the Library on December 9. The Branch Directors Mrs. Joe Semple and Mrs. Clem McLellan convened a bountiful pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. for 28 members and five guests. Following the dinner a short Brussels CWL holds annual bazaar St. Ambrose CWL held their annual bazaar on Dec. 5 at Brussels library, coinciding with the Santa Claus parade. The visitors could drop in for a coffee as well as a chance to view and to buy from the display of baking, candy and crafts. A penny auction was enjoyed with good selection of articles to bid on. Tickets were sold and a draw was made for four prizes: handmade clock was won by Ruby Haasnoot, RR 1, Gorrie; pine cone wreath, won by Margaret Van Veen RR2, Brussels; jardiniere, won by Linda Cannon, Seaforth; wall hanging, won by Frances Vanden- Broek, Watford. A flower arrangement was won by MaryLyn VanNes, Modesto, California. Special program Continued from page 1 tion strategies contained in the pilot projects will assist Ontario school boards in significantly lowering the dropout rate across the province,” said Chris Ward, minister of education, in announc­ ing the funding. He added that the new initiative coupled with two additional broad­ based undertakings, the Ties to Business and Industry Incentive Fund and co-operative education, are striving to create a varied and responsive educational system in Ontario that is equally relevant to the student pursuing a post-secon­ dary education or the student embarking on another career path. “We believe that initiatives such as these stimulate students’ Continued on page 22 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS INTHEVILLAGEOF BRUSSELS As of January 1,1988, all dogs must be licensed according to By-Law 17-1987 being a by-law to license dogs and prohibit the running at large of dogs. Thefeescheduleto be paid shall be: a] if the dog is a male or a spayed female a fee of $8.00 b if the dog is female, a fee of $10.00 c| for a second male or spayed female a fee of $10.00 d] for a second female a fee of $15.00 Proof of rabies vaccination must be shown at time of tag purchase. The owner shall within 10 days of becoming such owner, and thereafter within the first 60 days of each calender year cause it to be registered, numbered, described and li­ censed attheoffice of the Clerk. Failuretolicenseyourdog will result in a $25.00 fine. B. Hugh Hanly A.M.C.T. [A] Clerk-Treasurer Village of Brussels business meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. Jim Bridge. Plans were made for the birthday party at the Nursing Home on December 30. Mrs. Cecil Moore convened the gift ex­ change, followed by the Sunshine Sisters Christmas gifts. The roll call was answered by Thirty-five other people won prizes in the penny sale. NEEDED BRUSSELS RESIDENTS to serve on LOCALBOARDS Openings are available for 6 volunteer positions starting January 1988 for B.M. & G. Recreation Committee, Fence Viewer, Medical Dental Center and Cemetery Board. Please applyin writing, your area of interest to the Municipal Office by January 3,1988 to serve your community. B. Hugh Hanly A.M.C.T. [A] Clerk-Treasurer Village of Brussels CHRISTMAS DEADLINES Because of the Christmas holidays The Citizen will be appearing one day earlier than usual on Dec. 22. In order to get the issue out on time special deadlines will be in effect. DECEMBER22ISSUE Newsandadvertisingdeadline2p.m., Friday, Dec. 18 [both Blyth and Brussels offices.] CLOSINGFORTHEHOLIDAY In order to givestaff their first holidays in two years, The Citizen will be issuing no issue between Christmas and New Year’s this year. The next issue will be Jan. 6. The Blyth Office of The Citizen will be closed from Dec. 23 to Jan. 4. The Brussels office will donations for the shut-in boxes. The boxes were to be packed on December 12 at 1 p.m. in the Library. Several Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Doug Hem­ ingway at the piano. Happy Birthday was sung to members having birthdays. Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Marie McTaggart and Mrs. Clem McLellan. The meeting closed by singing of ‘ ‘Jingle Bells” and “We Wish you a Merry Christmas.” toall the businessand peopleof Brussels, Morris and Grey fortheir support in making our Christmas Party and Dance such an outstanding success. Avery specialthankyou to the ladies of the BMG Catering Group for the delicious meal and for their very generous donation; to Oldfield Pro Hardware for supplying the music and sound equipment; and to Grey Owl Enterprises for providing the door prizes. BMG RECREATION COMMITTEE