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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-06-16, Page 2FUNFEST BED RACES to be held Sun. July 11 at 1:00 p.m. Get your bed on wheels • Beds must have push bars on the rear • Steering mechanism • Brakes • Rider in bed must wear helmet • Open to any team of 4, 3 pushing & 1 rider For more Information call Doug McArter 887-6963 BRUSSELS LEGION DECORATION SERVICE Brussels Cemetery Sunday, June 27/93 2 p.m. Everyone Welcome I BRUSSELS COUNTRY INN irissylis"MMOW4010410Wila DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS WED. NIGHTS 250 WINGS THURS. NIGHTS SCHNITZEL Buy 1 get 2nd for 1/2 price FRIDAY NIGHTS Steak & Shrimp Steak & Baby Back Ribs FRIDAY LUNCH HOT BUFFET $5.95 *********** ............ Treat Dad to our Sunday Smorgasbord on Father's Day June 20 $9.95 New Dining Hours Tues. - Thurs., Sun. to 8:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. to 9:00 p.m. OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATION IN OUR LOVELY ROOMS & SUITES ENTERTAINMENT JUNE 18 & 19 FARQUAR BRUSSELS 887-9035 WANTED AMATEUR TALENT for Funfest Jamboree In the afternoon July 10 Brussels Country Inn 887-9035 Graduation Kathy McMillan graduated from Georgian College In Barrie from the Law & Security Program on June 15, 1993. Congratulations from your family and friends. Morning Star meets PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY JUNE 16 1993. A great meal Francis Deitner of the Brussels area is enjoying his meal at the Brussels United Church on June 13. With him are his brother Anthony, father Donald and mother Joan. The UCW put on the supper to raise money for the building fund. UCW president, Audrey Cardiff said that approximately $2,000 was raised by the crowd of 300. A good ending Wingham Canadette Majorette Corps competed in its final competition of the season, June 5 in Keady. Back row, from left: Heather Hall, Wroxeter, third; Erin Mitchell, Brussels, second; Lindsay Michie, Belgrave, first; Leslie Elliott, Brussels, first, Amy Thomas, Brussels, third. Middle' Lou Bridge, Wroxeter, first; Jennifer McDonald, Brussels, third; Cheryl Armstrong, Brussels, fourth; Jennifer Hall, Wroxeter, third. Front: Jessica King, Wingham, first; Amy Ross, Brussels, third; Candace Ross, Brussels, third; Tonia Fear, Wingham, first; Rachel Elliott, Brussels, first. Majestic tours area museum The regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge took place on Tuesday, June 8 with Noble Grand Gertie Kellington presiding. There were anniversary cards received from many lodges in the area. The members of the 60th anniversary celebration under the Youth entertain at service The Youth Group provided special music at the Sunday morning service at Brussels Mennonite Fellowship. They were also in charge of the congregational singing and presented a skit. Linda Garland was worship leader and Pastor Tom gave a message stressing the fact that in today's society material things often have too much importance. We can not worship two gods. If we worship our wealth, we cannot worship God. It is better 'to share because we care' than 'to shop until we drop'. Following the Christian Education Hour, a potluck meal and time of fellowship was held in the gymnasium. Donations for the food bank were collected before the service in the foyer. The Lucknow-area small group met at Greenwood's Sunday evening for fellowship and music. The Youth Group is looking forward to camping this coming weekend, with their leaders, Bill and Rosemary Horne. People Mel and Lois McCutcheon journeyed to Ottawa last weekend to take part in laying the wreath at the annual War Memorial Ceremony at the parliament building on behalf of the Oddfellows and Rebekahs of Ontario. leadership of Mary Lowe P.D.D. Pres. were thanked for their hard work in making the celebration a success. Morning Star has three members residing in Huronlea, Brussels — Annie Thynne, Jean Higgins and Reta Hoover. The next meeting will be held on June 22, 1993. Eleven ladies from Majestic Women's Institute went on a tour at Robert Batty's of Clinton on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Batty welcomed the ladies then gave a history of how they became involved in collectables. The first part of the tour was through an old cabin which had been moved onto the property a few years ago. Numerous items could be identified by the ladies. Next stop was the harness shop. Following this was a shed which held carriages, sleighs, older implements and other farm related items. Mr. Batty told stories on many of these things. Off to the main house where coffee, tea and cookies were served. This was followed by a tour inside the house, where dishes, furniture, a room full of dolls and school day momentos were found. Doris McCall thanked Mr. and Mrs. Batty. Each lady left remembering again the good old Continued on page 8