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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-12-23, Page 2V - Brussels P.S. News Students perform in concert Golden couple Gord and Isabel Workman were the guests of honour at an Open House, on Saturday, December 14 at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. The occasion was the couple's golden anniversary. Mr. Workman is the reeve of Brussels. by Kim Mulvey and Stacy Hahn Grade 8 is pleased to report that cheese sales arc finally complete and we have raised a substantial amount of money to assist each stu­ dent to see “The Phantom of the Opera” in Toronto in May. A visit to the beautiful Pantages Theatre is an exciting event which we all anticipate with pleasure. Brussels School has two new stu­ dents in the Intermediate division. Martin and Angelia Doonanco came to our school from Chilli­ wack, British Columbia. We wel­ come Marlin in Grade 8 and Angelia in Grade 6/7. When asked how they liked Brussels so far they both agreed that it was okay but quite different from their former Junior High School. Martin seems to find the snow an interesting experience. The Christmas concert presented by primary and junior divisions was a great success. Although it was delayed by bad weather it was enjoyed by a large audience on Thursday evening. Kindergarten to grade three performed “The Christ­ mas Tree's Noel”. Grade 3/4 wrote and presented “Rudolph Helps Out” and grade 4/5 delighted the audience with “December's Lessons”. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Patch who gave us the beautiful tree to be used in the con­ cert. Intramural sports programs are on hold until the new year when the substage will be gone and things will be back to normal. We'll all be ready to resume the volley­ ball schedule. Students and teachers are looking forward to two weeks of Christmas holidays. We will end this first term with a special day as the grade 8 student committee have planned a Christmas colour day. Students will all wear red, green or white. The best-dressed from each class will have their pictures taken to be post­ ed in the hall. Merry Christmas to all students, teachers and to all our community friends. Many attend Morningstar Christmas party The regular meeting of Morn­ ingstar Rebekah Lodge, Brussels took place on Dec. 10 with Noble Grand Leola Hood presiding. There was a fair attendance. Vice Grand Gertie Kellington reported visiting many members with cards for the sick and a Christ­ mas gift for the shut-in members. Lillian Moses reported that the new wheelchair had arrived and is available for use in the community. Six sisters were to attend the meeting of Perth Star Lodge on Dec. 12. The next regular meeting is January 14. On Monday, Dec. 16 Morn­ ingstar Lodge had its annual Christ­ mas party at the Lodge rooms. There was a large attendance. The lunch committee served a delicious hot turkey dinner. The social com­ mittee provided a very entertaining program with readings, the singing of carols, a skit by Nelva Scott and Joan Bernard and a musical band. The members exchanged gifts with their Friendship Sisters and drew new ones for the coming year. Then Santa and Mrs. Santa paid their annual visit with gifts for all good Oddfellows and Rebekahs. May your winter be bundled in warmth and your holiday be wrapped in joy. Our fondest wishes to all our friends this Christmas. TTte ‘fashion ‘Boutique, and ‘yam & Craft Boutique Brussels 887-9811 Friendship Club exchanges gifts On Wednesday, Dec. 18, 23 members of the Friendship Club enjoyed a bountiful pot luck Christ­ mas dinner at 12:30 p.m. held in the Legion Auditorium. After the meal, President Gerald Exel opened die meeting with the singing of “O Canada", followed by Gerald reading the Bible story of the Birth of Christ. The music of the Melody Makers was greatly enjoyed, after which Christmas Carols were sung with Freda Pipe at the piano. Euchre was played with the following winners: high man, Harold Steffler; low man, Martha Logan; high lady, Alice Brothers; low lady, Ruby Steiss. Uno winner was Gerald Exel. Other prizes were awarded: most 7's, Laura Fischer; lucky lady, Mary Davidson; lucky man, Ralph Rowland; most buttons, Freda Pipe; oldest person, Annie Thynne; per­ son most Chnstmasy, Mrs. Exel; travelling prize, Sara Stephenson; 14 letters in name, Margery Ritchie. A Christmas gift exchange proved very interesting. The next meeting is Wed., Jan. 15 in the Legion Lounge. Brussels People In the cutlines under the pictures for the best decorated home and business in Brussels, which appeared in the December 18 issue of The Citizen it stated the contest was sponsored by the Masons. Officially, the contest was spon­ sored by the Santa Claus Parade Committee, which was, this year, St. John's Masonic Lodge. They were supported in their effort by donations from local businesses and service clubs. The winners of the November 50-50 draw at the hotel are Jeff Smith, Brussels and the Salvation Army. DECEMBER 27th, 28th & 31st OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS BRUSSELS 887-9731 Merry Christmas and a Mappy Meu> year — Rene, fanice dr Caroh The new rates effective JANUARY 1,1992 are as follows: RESIDENTIAL SERVICE FIRST 250 kW.h at 11.10$ per kW.h ALL ADDITIONAL kW.h @ 6.83$ per kW.h MINIMUM BILL $6.90 GENERAL SERVICE (0-5000 kW) Billing demand First 50 kW @ No charge Balance kW @ 5.15 per kW Energy Charges First 250 kWh at 11.10$ per kW.h Next 12,250 kW.h @ 7.45 per kW.h All additional kW.h @ 5.38 per kW.h General Service minimum bill -under 50 kW of billing demand - $6.90 -over 50 kW of billing demand - $0.60 per kW of maximum billing demand during the previous eleven months or contracted amount whichever is greater Please note: These are subject to final Ontario Hydro approval. Brussels Public Utilities Commission NOTICE TO BRUSSELS WATER CUSTOMERS . RATE INCREASE Effective January 1,1992, the new monthly flat water rate will be $10.20 per month. All multiple rates will change accordingly. Brussels Public Utilities Commission _______________________________________________