HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-10-04, Page 2ADULT COMPUTER
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BERNARD COMPUTER
TRAINING CENTRE
523-9441
Fax 523-9260
Pat Bernard
Treat yourself to a delicious
Thanksgiving dinner
at THE GOLDEN LANTERN
Sunday, October 8
Roast Turkey
Dinner
with all the
trimmings
includes: soup or
juice, choice of
potato, vegies,
dressing,
cranberries, tea or coffee
Closed Monday, Oct. 9/95 for only $695
THE GOLDEN LANTERN RESTAURANT
Brussels (519) 887-6303
Brusse is
Country Inn
Enjoy the relaxed yet
elegant ambiance of the
. Brussels Country Inn's
dining room.
ghanksgiving
Brunch
Sunday, Oct. 8
11 - 2 p.m. $6.95
Dinner Buffet
4:30 - 7:30 p.m. $9.95
Make your
reservations today for
your family's
Thanksgiving dinner
(519) 887-9035
Turnberry St., Brussels
Brussels (519) 887-6294
Custom killing every Monday
by appointment
Come in and order
locally produced beef
and pork for your
freezer
Try our New
• Pepperettes
• Smoked Ribs
• Smoked Pork Chops
Now Available
GERRY RAIDERS
• Meat pies • Quiche • Lasagna
• Baked Beans • Cabbage Rolls
PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1995.
Neighbours take colour tour Brussels
People
The regular meeting of Morning
Star Rebekah, Brussels took place
on Sept. 26. District Deputy
President Irma Cartwright was
present at this meeting.
Mary and Ray Elliott were
welcomed into membership of
Morning Star Lodge. A series of
card parties for the third Monday of
each month during the winter are
planned and a hot casserole supper
and card party is planned for Oct.
16 to start the season.
Installation of officers will take
place at the next meeting Oct. 10.
Evelyn Demaray and Mildred
Jacklin arrived home on Thursday
night, Sept. 28 at 11:30 after
spending four wonderful days
touring parts of Michigan State and
Northern Ontario.
After leaving on Monday
morning in cool damp weather and
crossing the border at Sarnia, the
sun came out to brighten the day as
they continued on to Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan where they spent
their first night.
Tuesday morning they crossed
over to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
where they boarded the Algoma
Central Railway train for a fall
colour tour through the Agawa
Canyon.
Leaving at 8 a.m., the trip
terminated 114 miles north at the
base of the canyon, where it stops
for two hours, leaves at 1:30 and
arrives back at the Sault at 5 p.m.
There are many interesting features
along the way, one of them being
the trestle crossing which is 130 ft.
high and 1,550 ft. in length over the
Montreal River.
The leaves were out in full
colour, the day, cool but sunny and
most enjoyable. There were 1,501
passengers on the train.
Returning to Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan, travelling south,
crossing the Mackinac Bridge, a
total length of five miles including
approaches, the main span being
the world's longest and 552 feet
above the water, they spent their
second night in St. Ignace.
After crossing the ferry to
Mackinaw Island on Wednesday
morning, taking a scenic tour on a
horse drawn wagon (no motor
vehicles allowed on this island) and
enjoying the delicious buffet lunch
they returned to St. Ignace
spending their third night in
Traverse City.
Thursday morning after driving
all around Traverse Bay, taking in
the numbered tour of the Sleeping
Bear Dunes, and other attractions,
as well as the sunny weather and
beautiful autumn colours, they
ended a perfect holiday.
Evelyn very capably did all the
driving, a distance of 1,976 kms.,
or 1,235 miles.
PITCH-IN
CANADA!
New exec
Brussels Optimists elected their new executive last week. Back row, from left: Duane
Gibson, director; George Langlois, secretary/treasurer; Bruce Armstrong, director; Gerry
Wheeler, second vice; Brian Deitner, director; Dan Pearson, director. Front: Murray Cardiff,
director; Mike Thomas, past president; Steve Knight, president; Ross Mitchell, second vice;
Lieutenant-Governor Ernie Morentz from London. Absent, Ken Higgins, director.
Council does vandal-proofing
Continued from page 1
have lunch, it's a nice spot."
Clerk-Treasurer Donna White
agreed, but noting the continuing
damage here and at the Masonic
Wayside Chapel, she noted "The
problem is, where does it end?".
Council agreed to talk with local
• groups before next spring to see if
something could be done to rebuild
the privy.
Meanwhile council took its usual
steps to vandal-proof the village in
preparation for Halloween. The leaf
vacuum will be in town Oct. 26 and
27 to clean up leaves that home-
owners have put out at the curb-
side. There will be a large-item
pick-up on Oct. 25 (with a treasure
swap the night before for those who
admire something someone else is
going to throw out). The firemen
are planning their annual patrols
and an advertisement will be placed
in the newspaper asking people to
clean up their yards to leave as few
opportunities for mischief as possi-
ble.
Anyone interested in
refereeing for
Brussels Minor
Hockey
this season are Invited to
phone
BRIAN DEITNER
887-6017
In order to attend
the referee clinic
PHYSICIANS AND STAFF
of
Seaforth-Brussels
Medical Clinic
373 Turnberry St.
Brussels, Ont.
are pleased to announce
Dr. Alan Kosaric M.D M.C.F.P.
will be joining our staff
starting October 2, 1995
Call 519-887-9952 or 519-527-1770
for an appointment
Dr. Jilnet Zettel, M.D.
Dr. Mark Woldnik, M.C.F.P.
Dr. Ken Rodney, M.D., F.R.C.S. (C), Gen. Surgeon