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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-10-23, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1991. Beginning education Gail Robertson, left was one of 11 teachers inducted into the Federation of Women Teachers Association of Ontario at the banquet in Brussels on Wednesday night. Originally from Toronto Gail is now living in Listowel and is teaching Grade1/2 at Grey Central School. She received her Bachelor of Education from the University of Windsor. Presenting her with a pin is FWTAO director Flo Keillor. Majestic WI to plant tree at Maple Villa residence Twenty-four ladies attended the Majestic Women's Institute meet­ ing on October 9. President Leona McDonald read the Mary Slewart Collect which related to giving thanks al Thanks ■ giving. Card parties will commence on November 5 at 8 p.m. in the library. The lunch committee will consist of Isabel Adams, Alice Brothers, Leona Armstrong and Kathy Bridge. The bazaar, bake sale and penny auction will be held on October 25 in the library. Each member to bring two articles for the penny auction. There will also be a tea room. Jane DeVries offered an item to be sent to the Guelph Area Conven­ tion Gift Stall. An invitation was made to Eleanor Hemingway's 80th birthday party on November 10 from 2-4 p.m Kathleen Semple donated a beau­ tiful hand-hooked rug to be raffled off at a later time. A motion to plant a tree at the Maple Villa was made by Ruth Sauve. Ida Evans made a motion that a donation should be made to the Thrift store. Leona Armstrong gave a report on the County Rally that was held on October 7 at Seaforth. Ruth Sauve made a motion to have next month's meeting on November 20 as a number of mem­ bers want to go on the bus trip by Huron-East the District to the Royal Winter Fair. Convenors Ruth Bauer and Peggy Keffer put on a presentation BLOCK PARENT WEEK OCTOBER 21 -27,1991 Watch for the Red and White Block Parent signs. A home displaying the Block Parent Sign is a safe place for children or anyone to go if help is needed. I wish to remind Block Parents to have their signs on display ONLY when someone is home and available. Anyone interested in becoming a Block Parent can pick up an application form at the Municipal Office. Have a Safe Halloween! Brussels Block Parent Committee with charts on farming and the changes in farming and the changes over the year. Comical sheets on farming were handed out to the members. Roll call was answered by naming the best meats buy. Collection for Pennies for Friendship and the Sunshine Fund were taken. Marie McTaggart informed members of the 60 Uses of The Citizen for 60 cents. Edna McLellan volunteered to help lead the Wardrobe Wizardry Course and will go for training on October 26 in Listowel. Happy Birthday was sung to Ida Evans and Glenna Stephens. Lunch was then served. Next month's meeting will be November 20 at 2 p.m. A New Spirit of Giving A national program to encourage giving and volunteering VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! We require conscientious, dedicated people to volunteer as a crosswalk guide. Hours 8:15 - 9:15 a.m. 3:15- 4:15 p.m. Please call Donna White Clerk’s Office: 887-6572 Friendship Club remembers V. Thomas On Wednesday, October 16, 18 members of the Friendship Club met at 2 p.m. in the Legion Lounge. After the opening cere­ monies a tribute of two minutes silence was held in memory of one of the club’s most valued members, Mrs. Vema Thomas. The fall rally will be held in the Clinton Legion Hall on Tuesday, October 22 at 12 noon. An invita- J. Seili 4H club President BY JULIE CLOAKEY AND RITA VAN DE BROEK On September 23 the 4H Club of Brussels held its first meeting at Kathy Bridge's. The members opened their meeting and chose their new president. President is Jacquie Seili. After choosing their leaders the members introduced themselves to the new 4Hers. Visi­ tor Elaine Armstrong talked about the Canada Food Guide, nutrition and how to make a nutritious, appe­ tizing meal. Members talked about milk, and what it does to the body. On Sept. 30, the club went to Herman Terpstra's dairy farm and learned about dairy cattle and milk production. After leaving the farm they went to Peggy’s house and opened the meeting. After the meeting was open members talked about milk and how many different kinds there are and how they are used. After that we were divided into two groups, one to make a recipe called cheese fondue dip and one to wash and peel carrots. After the dip was ready they all dug in and ate the carrots and dip which was very good. VALUE VCR's $279-00 A- - 'J YOUR APPLIANCE AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE 132 Main St. W., Listowel 291-3810 tion was received from Spinrite in Listowel to tour their plant and sev­ eral members showed interest in going. Jim Marlatt addressed the mem­ bers with an illustrated sketch of a gazebo to be erected on the vacant lot on the main street as a “Rest-A- While Centre”. Everyone thought the idea had considerable merit but felt this type of project should be sponsored by a service club. On the motion by Martha Logan and seconded by Glenna Stephens that lunch will be provided after the meeting only on special occasions. The election of officers followed with the following results: Presi­ dent, Gerald Exel; Vice President, Sarah Stephenson; Secretary, Doris Hooper; Treasurer, Adah Smith; Sunshine, Ruby Stciss. A reading entitled ‘‘First Thanks­ giving For All” was given by Sarah Stephenson. A guessing game “Old Sayings” was played. The next meeting will be held in Legion Lounge on November 20 at 2 p.m. and all are welcome to attend. NOTICE TO BRUSSELS RESIDENTS There will be a Leaf Pick- Up day held on Thursday, October 24, 1991. Please have bags of leaves out at the curb by 9:00 a.m. Thank you Donna White Clerk I Brussels People Kay and Ned Rutledge, Mae and Lou Ebel and families hosted the Durst family reunion, which was held in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Over 100 people attended from Sydney Williams Lake, Prince George B.C., Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Orillia, London, Stratford, Ingersoll, Walkerton, Clinton, Seaforth, Aubum and Brussels. After a short business period and some socializing a pot luck dinner was held and enjoyed by all. Eleanor Hemingway spent Thanksgiving weekend in Aylmer, visiting her daughter, Karen Phillips and family. On Monday, they were joined by daughter Marion Godkin, husband Lavem and Sharon for Thanksgiv­ ing dinner. 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