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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-11-29, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1989. Chow line Luel la Mitchel I serves up some of the delicious food offered at Brussels’ UCW luncheon and bake sale held last Thursday. Harry Holthuysen was just one of the many whocouldn’t pass up the chance for homemade cooking. Area students win poster contest This year students from Brussels Public, Grey Central and Walton Public Schools once again partici­ pated in the Santa Claus Parade Poster contest. Committee member Ron Clarkson said that the contest was a “great success” and that the judging committee had a difficult time selecting the winners from the excellent entries. The results in order are: Grade one and two - Justin Ruttan, Grey Central, Christine Befurt, Grey Central; Mandy Sellers, Brussels Public; Sandra McNichol, Walton Public; Alicia Dalton, Walton Pub­ lic; and Ben Finlayson, Walton Public. Grade three and four - Nicole Crawford, Walton Public; Susie Black, Brussels Public; Kara Lee Pepper, Brussels Public; Carali McCall, Walton Public; Theresa McClory, Walton Public; and Sarah McLellan, Walton Public. Grade five and six - Jamie Baynton, Grey Central; Andrea Willis, Grey Cen­ tral; Lori Ann Black, Brussels Public; Beverley Thompson, Grey Central; Teresa Bridge, Brussels Public; and Stacey Hahn, Brussels Public. Grade seven and eight - Angie Yoon, Brussels Public; Kerri Foxton, Brussels Public; Stacey Hunter, Brussels Public; Sheri Huether, Brussels Public; Lori Perrie, Grey Central; and Jennifer Machan, Brussels Public. Brussels People By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4792 Jordan Laurie Campbell, son of Laurie and Debora was baptized at the Brussels United Church on Sunday, Nov. 26. Relatives and friends attending were: four great-grandparents, Roy and Reta Cousins of Newmarket, Mae Campbell of Seaforth, and Freda Pipe of Brussels; grandpar­ WA N TA DS WORK ALL THE TIME?Sponsored by Catholic Women’s League Phone John Nixon 887-9417 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability "When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder" Head office - Dungannon VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS FINAL INSTALLMENT OF TAXES DUE DECEMBER L 1989 B. HUGH HANLY A.M.C.T. [A] TAX COLLECTOR ents Jack and Elizabeth Coultes of Kincardine and Ivan and Betty Campbell of Brussels; also uncle Kevin and Aunt Karen Coultes of Blyth; Uncle Blaine Coultes and Ruth of Kincardine; Aunt Julie Campbell of Brussels and Nick Klaver of Kippen. Following the church service a bountiful dinner was served at the home of Laurie and Deb Campbell. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE SAT. DEC. 2 1-3 P.M. ATTHE BRUSSELS LIBRARY MNR reports banner year for deer The Wingham District Office of the Ministry of Natural Resources reports that close to 450 deer were harvested during the recent Huron County hunt, an increase of about 10 per cent over last year. According to District Biologist Mike Malhiot, “Recent mild win­ ters have combined with the mini­ stry’s harvest management to re­ sult in a Huron County deer population which is the highest in history”. He added that the record harvest this year will ensure a healthy and productive herd well in to the future. A record number of 1637 hunters received deer tags for the controll­ ed hunt in the Wingham District, up 11 per cent from last year. A Four 4H members were honoured for their lengthy participation in 4H work when the achievement day for the “Good Foods Fast” 4H club was held at Brussels Nov. 21. Margaret Cronyn (left) of Blyth and Connie McClure (right) of the McKillop club were honoured for completing 24 club projects. Pamela Bennett (second from left) of McKillop and Diane Hallahan, Blyth were honoured for completing 12 projects. total of 332 deer were brought to MNR check station at Wingham, Hullett and Zurich where the animals were weighed, aged, and sampled for a variety of biological indices. The largest buck brought in weighed 251 lbs. dressed weight, (335 lbs. live weight), and was four-and-one-half years old. Of 191 deer weighed, only 12 weighed over 200 lbs. (dressed weight). Fawns and yearlings made up 62 per cent of the total harvest. Only six animals were over four-and- one-half years old. MNR staff have radio-collared and ear-tagged 24 deer in Huron County between 1985-1987 as part of a province-wide study. None of the collared deer were harvested by hunters this year. Of the 15 mortalities among the collared deer to date, nine deaths have been attributed to hunters, two each were killed by dogs and vehicles, and one was killed by a poacher. Wingham Conservation Officers only received three trespass com­ plaints during the hunt and laid two charges. More hunters are beginn­ ing to realize that they can have a quality hunt by respecting the game laws and obtaining permis­ sion from landowners, officials say. However, officers have received complaints regarding illegal night hunting activities and they would appreciate hearing any other in­ formation from concerned citizens. Please take a few minutes to fill out your recycling survey and return to the municipal office by Dec. 1st /89. KIDS! KIDS! KIDS! CHILDREN’S i BAZAAR AT BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH RIGHT AFTER THE PARADE Dec. 2 2-4 p.m. We wrap your gifts - no item more than $2 - dogs, frogs, logs snakes, Santas, pencils and more. Coffee and sweeties for waiting adults. Seaforth Community Hospital Board of Governors would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped make the official opening of the Emergency Expansion and Hospital Renovations such a success. A special thank you to all the people whose hard work, dedication and donations helped make this community project possible. Thank You! Ralph Smith Don A. Smith Chairman C.E.O.