HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-05-13, Page 2Woe is me!
Cadets hold inspection
BY SANDRA JOSLING
The Cadet Corp sponsored by the
Brussels Legion will be holding
their annual inspection at the
Brussels Legion hall at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, May 19.
On Friday, May 22 the new
officers for Branch 218 will be
installed. The zone will be
installing the officers. During the
same evening the new members
joining Branch 218 will be
initiated. These members should
plan to attend. Following the
ceremonies will be a social time
and refreshments.
On Wednesday, May 13 the St.
John Ambulance will be hosting a
seminar on child abuse. Guest
speaker will be Constable Marshall.
The session will begin at 8 p.m. at
the Legion Hall. All are welcome
to attend.
On Sunday, May 31 a colour
party as well as the Cadets will be
attending a Canada's Birthday
Parade.The parade will start at 2
p.m. in Goderich.
This week's mixed dart results
are: Jean Little and Bill Nethery,
first; Adam Smith and Sandra
Josling, second. The high shooter
was Dave Adams (180).
NOTICE
Ja' BRUSSELS RESIDENTS
Hydrant flushing will be as follows:
Wednesday, May 13. North of the bridge
Thursday, May 14. South of the bridge
Donna M. White
Clerk-Treasurer
Brussels Public School students in Grade 6-8 presented a special performance on May 7.
Robot, Robot was a fun interpretation of Snow White in the 21st century. Here the Queen,
played by Wendy Thompson expresses her annoyance at her rather vocal guards played by
Joel Kellington, left and Kent Brittain. Behind is the robot Ryan McLaughlin.
SWIMMING
REGISTRATION
May 11 and 13 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Mennonite ladies attend retreat
On Sunday, May 3, Pastor Tom
Warner preached from Romans 10:
8-17. He asked the question,
“Would you be ready if God called
you now?” Worldly things will
change our spirit. Tradition has
changed the Church.
Some committee meetings were
held throughout the week. The
Venture Club and the Upper Room
Group met on Thursday evening.
On Saturday, May 2, Venture Club
enjoyed a bowling outing at
Molesworth. On May 9 the Youth
and grade 7-8 class went bowling.
Several ladies from the
congregation attended a Ladies'
Spring Retreat at Pioneer Camp,
May busy at Day Centre
May is a busy month for seniors
involved with the Wingham and
Area Seniors Day Centre starting
with Humour Day on May 13.
May 19 and 21 have also been
designated as Humour Days.
On May 14, a trip has been
planned to The Centre in the
Square, Kitchener for the play,
Romancing the Violin.
"Bus trips are very popular with
the clients of the Day Centre," said
day centre worker Gloria Work
man.
Also in May, the Huron County
Health Unit will be hosting a ses
sion titled Loneliness, Isolation and
Bereavement.
Arabian horses at Tagalong Sta
bles in Fordwich will be visited by
the Friday group.
May 26 and 28 have been set
aside for craft making.
Ms. Workman said all seniors are
Open House at
MAITLAND VIEW
APT’S
Elizabeth St. Brussels
Every Sunday
from 2 - 4 p.m.
For more information
call Mary Stretton
887-6893
near Port Sydney the weekend of
May 1-3. Bev Brown, Cory
Dykstra, Sue Wideman, Tillie
Lichty, Andrea Warner, Mary
Kuepfer, Sharon Freeman, Linda
Campbell, Sylvia Cameron, all
from BMF, and Brenda Chambers
of Milverton Mennonite, joined the
140 ladies for the weekend. Mrs.
Ruth Patstone who works with
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship at
the University of Victoria, B.C.
was the Keynote speaker for the
weekend.
On May 10, Pastor Tom Warner
preached a Mother's Day message
based on the stories of King
Solomon and the two mothers
claiming one child and the story of
invited to join the Day Centre
seniors for Space Walk 2000. The
centre has been challenged by
seniors of Grand Banks, New
foundland to walk, job, bike. etc.
for the most mileage accumulated
that day.
As well, the centre is accepting
applications for a seat on the cen
tre's board of directors.
‘Brussels
Country Inn
Wednesday Is
WING NIGHT
250 each (minimum order of 10)
Thursday Is
SCHNITZELWIGHT
buy one dinner & get
second dinner 1/2 price
Friday is
STEAK & SHRIMP NIGHT
Sunday May 17
^BRUNCH$6.95 ?
11:00 ajn.-1:30 p.m. •
SMORGASBORD $8.95
4:30-7:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
WIRED FOR SOUND
Turnberry St. 887-9035
Hannah giving her child to the
Lord. He stressed the need for
mothers to raise their children in
the spirit of faith, hope and love.
The most important wish mothers
may have for their children is that
they know the Lord and serve Him.
Ken Horst ministered to the
congregation on Mother's Day with
solos and guitar accompaniment.
Heather Baan was pianist for the
congregational singing and Mervin
Lichty was the song leader. After
the Christian Education Hour the
congregation gathered in the
gymnasium for the monthly
fellowship meal.
z ,z
• Person must be 18 years of age
or up, to purchase fireworks.
FIREWORKS
• FOUNTAINS • CANDLES • NOISEMAKERS
»SHELLS ’ COMETS • SPARKLERS
XX^tUSSELS
VARIETYFAMILY
ASSORTMENTS 887-6224
B. M. & G. Community Centre
4 - 5 year old $26.00
Yellow, Orange & Red $33.00
Blue & Green $35.00
Grey & White $38.00
Family Pass (for lessons) $95.00
Bronze $40.00
Season Pass $35.00 per child, up
to 3
$25.00 per child, for 4 or more
children
MM. ____CELEBRATE
THE
VICTORIA DAY
HOLIDAY
WITH
OPEN
VICTORIA
DAY
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