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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-09-13, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1989. Inducted Rev. Cam McMillan is the new minister at Brussels United Church. He was inducted at a service on Sunday evening by Rev. Rick Hawley and Rev. Bill Jones. The induction was chaired by Rev. John Robertsof Belgraveand Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnal of Walton preached the address. Bob Richmond introduced everyone, bringing greetings from other churches and municipalities. Brussels minister inducted Members of Brussels and Ethel United Churches inducted a new minister at a service on Sunday evening. Reverend Cam McMillan, form­ erly of the Harriston United Church has commenced duties at both churches. A minister for 25 years this is the seventh rural ministry Rev. McMillan has been with. “I have always enjoyed the rural ministry, though I was raised in the city of Winnipeg. My first church was in rural Saskatchewan,” Rev. McMillan said. “My wife, Barb, is from Toronto originally, but she likes the rural areas too. It has always been our choice,” he finish­ es. Barb McMillan is employed at Mid-Western Regional Centre, as a social worker. Her duties are with the Family Home Program where she places handicapped adults in homes with foster families. She has worked there for four years. The couple have four children: Kathy and Susan who live at home and attend Grades 12 and 11 respectively at F. E. Madill, eldest daughter Trish, who has completed University and is moving to Parks­ ville on Vancouver Island, and son, Bob, who is attending York Univer­ sity in Toronto. The McMillans’ interests include square dancing, which Rev. Mc­ Millan describes as “a good way to clear the mind”, swimming, tra­ velling, and reading. Both younger daughters are sports-minded, ac­ cording to Rev. McMillan and are involved in ringette and baseball. While at Brussels and Ethel United Church Rev. McMillan hopes to discover the needs of his congregation and help implement them. “I discovered it’s important for lay people to formulate their own ideas. A minister can’t come in and tell them what to do. I am offering them 25 years experience and my special talents. My aim is to work with them, serve them and help them develop any programs Our goof In a court report in last week’s Citizen, a disturbance in Walton was referred to as a “duel” of saws. Evidence given in court indicated that saws had been used by two parties in an assault case but did not state they had taken part in a duel. In addition John Morley Shep­ herd was charged only with aggra­ vated assault in the incident not assault and aggravated assault as stated. The Citizen apologizes for the error. Brussels People they want at both churches,” said Rev. McMillan. By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4792 Lois Whittard baked a pie last week and she said it was delicious. So, what’s so unusual about that? The eldeberries, Lois used in the pie were from a sealer her mother had done down an estimated 40 years ago. “They were just as nice as if they were picked yesterday,” Lois said. A surprise party was held at the home of Bill and Lillian Moses in honour of her mother Ada Brit­ tain’s 78th birthday. Friends and relatives from Flint, Mich., Sarnia, Dresden, Chatham, Stratford, In­ gersoll, London and Brussels were present. Mary and Murray Huether at­ tended the 40th anniversary cele­ bration of Harvey and Marion Smith of Cranbrook in Listowel on Saturday. It was held at the home of their daughter, Lorie. They also attended the 25th anniversary of Gerald and Eliza­ beth Huether on Saturday evening at the Navy Hall in Cambridge. Come Celebrate our 5th and Customer Appreciation Day 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 1.95 4.50at 887-6303 We would like to extend a special thank you to the following suppliers for their contributions and help with our Anniversary event... EVERY MEAL 1.50 EVERY MEAL LUNCH SPECIAL FREE COFFEE AND ANNIVERSARY CAKE WITH DINNER SPECIAL BREAKFAST Enjoy your choice of ham, sausage or SPECIAL bacon, two farm fresh eggs, homefries, toast and coffee. Served from 6 a m. to 11 a.m. FREE COFFEE AND ANNIVERSARY CAKE WITH Dig into a juicy hamburger, golden french fries, and beverage from 11:00 a m. 'til 4:00 p.m. A succulent roast beef dinner.with your choice of soup or juice, tea or coffee, potatoes, tasty dinner roll and vege­ tables. Served from 12 noon to 9 p.m. SORRY NO 1/2 ORDERS OR SUBSTITUTIONS. SATURDAY, SEPT. 16'" Welcome.... \Ne are very pleased to set aside Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989 to mark this occassion of our 5th Anniver­ sary. This is our opportunity to express our appreciation to both our customers and suppliers for helping make our continued succ­ ess possible. We also welcome you to enjoy our daily features yesteryear’s prices! John, Joan & Jane of the Golden Lantern • WESTON'S • MAPLE LANE BREAD DAIRY • McDonald POULTRY FARM • PATHFINDER • D. THOMPSON BEVERAGES PRODUCE • TODDS BAKERY • BRUSSELS EMA • K-W FOOD • BAVARIAN SERVICES DELI PACKERS • ND. CAMERON • BRUSSELS LIMITED VILLAGE MARKET THE GOLDEN LANTERN Gerald is Murray’s nephew and he grew up in Cranbrook. Also attending the anniversary were Brian and Dianne Huether and Marie McTaggart of Brussels, Don and Isobel Riehl of Seaforth, and Dave and Dorothy Miller of Stratford. The Huethers then went on to spend the remainder of the week­ end with their son and his family Dave, his wife Angela, and sons Jeffrey and Kevin of Brampton. They watched the boys play hand­ ball on Sunday afternoon. Joan Bernard and her husband Howard hosted a party in honour of Joan’s father’s 75th birthday. Thirty-four guests were on hand to help David Triebner of Bruce- field celebrate this special occa­ sion. They came from Lucan, Exeter, Guelph, Brucefield, Kip­ pen, Brussels, Zurich and Port County options 2 Brussels sites Huron county has taken options on parcels of land in two Brussels locations in the initial planning for a northern location for a new Huronview home for the aged. County Council Thursday ap­ proved taking the options on a total of four properties at the south end of Brussels and adjoining Morris township representing two differ­ ent possible locations. The county has, after years of debate, agreed to replace the Albert. Mr. Triebner received a congra­ tulatory message from the Federal Government. An outdoor buffet was enjoyed by all. The Fair Board would like to remind anyone who is interested in donating pies to the homecraft donation booth at the Fair to have them there on Wednesday. Their efforts and contributions would be greatly appreciated. Lawrence and Mildred Jacklin attended the memorial service of their brother-in-law, Henry Lind­ ner at the Ratz Bechtel Funeral Chapel in Kitchener on Friday afternoon. Mr. Lindner passed away peacefully at his home in Kitchener (Bridgeport) on Tues­ day, Sept. 5th in his 70th year. current Huronview with a northern unit of 60 extended care beds, 20 alternative housing units (one-bed­ room apartments) and one respite care bed plus a central unit at the current Huronview site of 120 extended care beds, 20 alternate housing units and three respite beds. The sites are among a number the county is considering in the Wingham and Brussels area.