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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-10, Page 29Who let them out? This odd looking duo were all dressed up for Brussels Creature Feature Day last Thursday. Students paraded in costume downtown and the Brussels Public School band entertained onlookers. Creature Feature day was just one of the events enjoyed by students during Education Week. Brussels Legion visits Standish THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989. PAGE 19. Junior Ag. program looking for applicants BY ISABEL JANES On April 28, Legion members and members of the Brussels Pipe Band left Brussels for Standish, Michigan to participate in the Loyalty Day Parade and to renew friendships with the people of our Sister City. Following the parade on Satur­ day both the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post extended their hospitality to the Brussels visitors. At the banquet on Saturday evening presentations were made to President Eugene Janes. The American Legion pre­ sented a duplicate plaque of the one they had presented to our branch in 1986 which was lost in the fire. The V.F.W. Post present­ ed a new American flag, also to replace the one lost in the fire. There are a few other articles which were destroyed at that time which the American Legion is trying to replace for us. There was a dance after the banquet with a live band which was enjoyed by all. The Brussels Pipe Band gave a mini-concert part way through the evening for which they received a standing ovation. Sunday, at noon, the American Legion put on a lunch for their departing guests and after a short visit it was time to leave our Sister City and depart for home. We will, however, soon be able to return their hospitality as some of the members of the American Legion and V.F.W. Post are coming to Brussels in both July and August. Let’s show them the same great hospitality that they showed to us. BY BRIAN MACKINNON JUNIOR AGRICULTURALIST SUPERVISOR This year’s Junior Agriculturalist program is off to a fast start, with applications coming in daily. The deadline has been extended past the original deadline of April 28. This employment program is an opportunity for young people from 15 to 24. with no farm experience, to live and work on a farm for eight weeks in the summer. The youth is paid a training allowance of $35 per DIRT CHEAP BALLET — ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS — from$29?% To s 1 19?%-,s.-> ROCK BOTTOM PRICES — FABRIC VERTICAL BLINDS — Standard Sizes $AA00 To ■ (36" x 48”) BLINDS BLINDS BLINDS SINCE 1977 SHOWROOMS IN LONDON. STONEY CREEK BRANTFORD, KITCHENER, GUELPH, CAMBRIDGE, HAMILTON, BURLINGTON day and has every other weekend off. The farmer pays $17 of this and is required to provide room and board. The host family is also required to train the young person and to encourage involvement in community activities such as 4-H and Junior Farmers. This is an excellent experience for both the youth and the host farmer. For more information, contact your local Agricultural or Canada Employment Centre or the Ontario Ministry of Agricultural and Food. $207P®, PLUS VALANCES FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL OUR HURON COUNTY DEALER MR. BILL DON 482-5980 HOWSON AND HOWSON WE GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT WE OFFER YOU... TRUCK SPREADER UNIT •Low soil compaction *Saves time & labour •Dickey-John computer for accuracy FERTILIZERS •Straight mixed or micro ingredients •120 tonne per hour baffle blender •Bulk delivery - anytime - anywhere •Spreaders readily available CHEMICALS SPRAYER UNIT - 500 GAL. SPRAY TANK Howson & Howson Ltd. FLOUR & FEED MILLERS COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES, GRAIN ELEVATORS • PPI, pre or post applications •Low soil compaction & very accurate •Dickey-John monitor •52 foot boom width SUPPLY •Large supply of chemicals on hand at the right place BLYTH 523-4241 WING HAM 357-2700 CALLUSTODAY OR COME IN-WE’LL HELP YOU BUILD A FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL PROGRAM TO SUITE YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS.