Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-19, Page 2Cub leaders Ross Hemingway [left] and Larry Proulx and members of the Brussels Cub Scout Pack watch a trial run on their new Kub Kar track. The track was made by John Vanass, whose son Darryl is a Cub. Material for the 32 foot track was donated by the Canadian Order of Foresters Court Woodbine M100. Brussels People CONGRATULATIONS BRUSSELS Brussels Basket promises friendly face for newcomers Compiled by Marilyn Higgins Call 887-9089 Baptism was held at Brussels United Church Sunday for Heather Rose, daughter of Robert and Sharon Demaray; Nathan James Munro, son of Timothy and Donna Prior; and Alyssa Jade, daughter of Paul and Jacquie Gowing. After the service next Sunday a light lunch will be held at the church where everyone is invited to visit with Rev. and Mrs. Carpentier before they leave the church. Rev. Carpentier will preach his farewell service April 30. CLASSIFIED ADS F. PAY Off ! .«? RESIDENTS 1,990 lbs. recycled - IstWeek 1,760 tbs. recycled - 2nd Week Wehaveencounteredsome pro­ blems with the pick-up of the recyclables and we need your help: 1] Please use clear bags for recyclable materials ONLY - don't putregulargarbage in any clear bag. 2] Please do not put recyclables in any other kind of bag or cardboard box. If it's raining, put newspapers in a clear bag. Thank you for your co-operation. Village of Brussels Council A newly formed service organi­ zation in Brussels, now well into its final planning stages, hopes to be prepared by June 1, to welcome new residents to “Ontario’s Pret­ tiest Village”. Pauleen Kerkhof, who is herself a newcomer to Brussels, had been instrumental in beginning a similar program in the Drayton-Moorefield area where she was living at the time. Her enthusiasm for bringing the idea to Brussels piqued the interest of Brussels Councillor Mary Stretton, who approached other Council members with the plan. After receiving approval from them, Mrs. Stretton and Mrs, Kerkhof recruited two other inter­ ested village residents and the ‘Brussels Basket’ was bom. The group promises to offer a friendly face to newcomers in Brussels and has prepared an information booklet outlining schools, churches, doctors, den­ tists, and other community inter­ ests. Also included in the basket are gifts donated by local business­ es. Mr. Kerkhof says the response thus far has been overwhelming. Several people have already donat­ ed and many more have promised. The Clerk’s office has been a great source of material and information, and Mrs. Kerkhof is thrilled with the tremendous support she has received from so many local busi­ nesses. Brussels Basket secretary, Brenda Wheeler, is distributing letters and information to local groups explaining the organization. Their major problem at this time according to Mrs. Wheeler is a lack of funds. As it is a volunteer group there are no operating monies available. They would appreciate any contributions or financial sup­ port anyone can offer. Mrs. Kerk­ hof suggests that if they overlooked anyone who may be interested in supporting what they feel is indeed a good community service please notify them. She also apologizes to any new families who will be missed by the June 1 starting date. For further information on the Brussels Basket contact Brenda Wheeler, 887-6528 or Pauleen Kerkhof, 887-9422. Brussels Rebekahs to visit area lodges The regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge was held with the Noble Grand Janet McCut­ cheon conducting the meeting. She welcomed all present with special welcome to members who just returned from Florida. Several members were unable to attend because of illness. D.D. Pres. Lillian Moses report­ ed on the Oddfellow Rebekah public speaking contest held in Clinton. The winner being Margar­ et Jarvis, a Brussels girl represent­ ing Wingham and District High School. The Brussels Lodge’s par­ ticipate in this project with Wing­ ham High School produces a winn­ er quite often. Several times they have been from Brussels. The trip to New York won by Margaret Jarvis is educational as well as fun. While in New York they are given a tour of the Untied Nations. Correspondence consisted of several requests for donations of money. Donations being sent to the most worthy ones. Invitations were received to visit Seaforth Lodge April 24 and Monkton Lodge April 26. Members accepted, some going to each Lodge. A favourable report was given on dinner served to P.D.D.G. Masters last week. The group declined a request to cater to a wedding in August. Members were reminded of Spring Variety Fair May 5 and 6 to be advertised Winners announced On April 4 the Majestic W.l. held a card party. The winners were: highlady, Jean Ireland; high man, Mary Clark; low lady, Clara Haig; low man, Mel Jacklin; birthday was Mrs. Nicholson plus table prizes. The next card party is Monday, April 24 at 7 p.m. at the library. later. The Noble Grand and Degree Captain request all Rebekahs tak­ ing part or can assist to attend practise on Wed., April 19 and final practise on Sunday, April 23. The degree is being conferred on April 25. It is also the D.D. President’s official visit. One member was given birthday honours. After closing lodge final arrangements were made for Dis­ trict meetings on Wednesday. Marguerite Crawford won the travelling prize. A delicious lunch was served by the lunch commit­ tee. Brussels Rebekahs hosted the Past Noble Grands of Huron Dis­ trict No. 23 on Wednesday after- noon. Due to the heavy snowfall about half the number expected were able to attend. D.D.P. Lilliam Moses chaired the meeting. Favourable reports were given by all Lodges present as well as one from D.D.P. Audrey McGregor, P.N.G. of Exeter is the incoming D.D.P. for 89-90 term. A social time followed with entertainment from each Lodge. Brussels Rebe­ kahs served a delicious meal to all present. SUGAR MAPLE IT’S TAX TIME Computerized Tax Returns Personal [donewhile you wait] from $25 Farm [72hourturnaround] from $300 DAVIES ACCOUNTING SERVICES 887-6912 TREES FOR SALE $10.EACH ORDER AT CLERK’S OFFICE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS 887-6572 Delivery Date is April 24th BRUSSELS MINOR BALL MEETING Wed. April 19 8:00 p.m. AT ARENA I All players must register prior to April 22 VOLUNTEERS ARE REQUIRED________ MONSTER BINGO BM&G Community Centre, Brussels $3000 IN PRIZES Doors open 6:30 Game starts 7:30 $1200.00 Jackpot * Early Bird 10 Regular Games * 2 Specials BONANZA THURSDAY, APRIL 20 GMAC FINANCING O A f UP TO 48 M()N I HS ON ALL NEW •CHEVROLETS •OLDSMOBILES •COMPACT | PICKUPS & 'BLAZERS ! j HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! I el McCutcheon BHUSSEL! MOTORS Total , 3 YEAR/80,000 KILOMETRE887-6856 LIMITED warranty MARX OF EXCEtlENCf