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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-06-21, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1989. Three boys and a lady Residents of Callander Nursing Home in Brussels had a musical treat Monday as students of Grades 2 and 3-4 serenaded them with some chorale selections. Here Winnifred McPhail hasa front row seat for a song featuring from left, Josh Beuermann, Scott Clarkson and John Lowe. Brussels Rebekahs remembers officers Brussels People By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4792 Idella Wilson, Greg, Sue, Shane, Trevor and Ainsley Wilson all travelled to Brampton this past weekend to witness the marriage of Paul Wilson to Libby Kempton. Paul is Idella’s oldest child. Brother Greg was best man for ROBERT RICKER Robert Ricker graduated recent­ ly from Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology as an Electrical Systems Engineer­ ing Technician. He is employed in theservice design department of Kitchener-Wilmot Hydro. He is the son of Sylvia Stevenson of Brussels and Carl Ricker of Wingham and isagraduateof F. E. Madill Secondary School and East Wawanosh Public School. BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Monday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Closed Wednesday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Thursday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday - Closed Sunday - Closed the occasion while Sue was matron of honour and Ainsley was flower girl. Other Brusselites in attendance were Bruce and Gwen Raymond, Ken Rutledge and Betty McDon­ ald, all long-time family friends. Also present for the ceremony were several former Brussels na­ tives. Lynda Andrew, sister of the groom was on hand with her family, husband Allan and Adella, Jordan, Mary-Joan and Holly. Gary Festival opening Continued from page 1 opening night entertainment by the Blyth Festival Singers, usually staged on the lawn of the theatre, inside to the basement of Memorial Hall. When the curtain went up on the play, however, all the earlier problems were forgotten, (see re­ view page 27). I pjtWalX ADULT “GHrs ! U Brussels JUNE 21 & JUNE 28 ADULT LESSONS 7:15 TO 8:00 P.M. ADULT SWIMS 8:00 TO 9:00 P.M. MOMS POPS & TOTS SWIMS JUNE 19-JUNE 29 I 1 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 2:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. [for the month of June Only], BRUSSEl$«MORRIS«GR£Y /^X^X X ATTENTION Businesses, Clubs, Church Groups, Organizations, Crafters and Home Bakers in the Brussels Morris & Grey Areas If you are Interested in participating in the BRUSSELS MERCHANTS ANN­ UALSIDEWALKSALE, being held as partofthe B. M. & G. FUN FEST-call to register for a table before June 28, 1989. For More Information Call 887-9811 or 887-6214 Long now of Preswick was an usher. Other guests included Arch­ ie Thompson now of Toronto, Murray and Marg Raymond of Brampton, Angie and Dave Hueth- er of Brampton, Doug and Diane Elliott of Toronto, Moe and Jean (Speiran) Smith and their daughter Sue Muxlow of London, Ted Wilson of London and Barb Bryans of , Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson will be residing in Brampton. Drive off with A Bargain in the Classified Section. Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting with a good attendance. Vice Grand Barb Nichol conduc­ ted the meeting. The charter was draped in memory of Assembly Officers who had died during the last term. Correspondence was received from St. Thomas Rebekah Asse­ mbly of Ontario and Brussels Legion news Fiddle Jamboree planned Sunday BY ISABEL JANES Decoration Day was held on June 11 at the Brussels Cemetery. Those participating were the Brussels Legion, the Brussels Ladies’ Auxi­ liary, the Brussels Pipe Band, the Masonic Lodge, The Oddfellows and the Rebekas. Eric Alcock’s name was drawn on June 3 and R.E. Walker’s name was drawn on June 10. Both were not winnters in the 50/50 draw. You have to enter to win. The Warwick County Music and Fiddle Jamboree will be held at the Brussels Legion on Sunday, June 25, at 1 p.m. Admission is $3.00 per person and is open to the public. Anyone who wishes to participate can bring a musical instrument and play or sing a song. All participants get a free supper. Warwick’s have put on this Jamboree in various communities and the response has been very good. Many amateur entertainers enjoy a day of fun and the audience ENTER THE BRUSSELS*MORRIS*GREY DUCK RACf FUNFEST PARADE SAT. JULY 8th, 1989 COMMENCING AT NOON 1. Best Fun Fest Float $75-50-25 2. Best Cartoon Character 25-20-15 3. Best Organization 25-20-15 4. Best Commercial 25-20-15 5. Best Clown 25-20-15 6. Best Comical 25-20-15 7. Best Children’s Float 25-20-15 8. Best Dressed Couple 25-20-15 9. Best Horse Drawn Float 25-20-15 10. Best Bicycle 15-10-5 All participants please register at theold fairgrounds or call one of the numbers listed. Melody White Harold Bridge Dave Hastings 887-6432 887-6003 887-6983 PARADE ENTRY ! NAME ....................................................... J J CATEGORY................................................ • • CLIP&BRINGTHISENTRYFORMTOTHEOLD ! I FAIRGROUNDSORTO AN OFFICIAL LISTED ABOVE j L......................................J announcing the District meeting in Exeter June 28 at 8 o’clock. Marguerite Crawford gave a report on a school of instruction she attended in Teeswater. Birthday honours were given to those with June birthdays. After closing Lodge a musical game was played. Marg McCutcheon won the travell­ ing prize. Lunch was served by committee in charge. enjoys listening to new entertain­ ment. Supper is from 5 to 7 p.m. at $6.00 per person. Proceeds are for the Brussels building fund. There will be no more general meetings of the branch or the Ladies’ Auxiliary until September. Visitors are expected from Stan­ dish, Michigan, our Sister City, for the Brussels Fun Fest on July 7 and 8, as well as for the Fish Fry on August 13. All members are invited to come out to welcome these guests from Standish and extend to them the same comradeship and hospitality that they extend to Brussels residents when they visit Standish. Aye Matey... $ 4^*4 & THE FASHION BOUTIQUE 887-9311