The Citizen, 1995-10-18, Page 26Graduation
JEROMY TEN HAG
Gerald and Truce Ten Hag
proudly attended convoca-
tion ceremonies at the
University of Guelph on
October 5th where their son
Jeromy received his Master
of Science degree,
specializing in agriculture
economics.
Jeromy's plans in the short
term are to work on the
family dairy farm and in the
long term to work in farm
management consulting.
He is a graduate of Central
Huron Secondary School
and St. Joseph's Separate
School.
Congratulations and love
from Dad, Mom, Jannette,
Shana Lee, Bonita and Nick.
HAPPY 35TH
ANNIVERSARY
ROSS & WILMA
OCTOBER 22
Albers - Fear
Anne Marie Albers and
Paul Fear together with their
parents are pleased to announce
their forthcoming marriage.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, October 21st at
2:00 p.m. St. Ambrose Catholic
Church, Brussels. Celebration
to follow at Brussels, Morris
& Grey Community Centre.
•
By John Schedler
Leading off this week's new releases is Rob Roy ***1/2 (MGM/UA), a
romantic and bawdy epic starring Liam Neeson Schindler's List and
Jessica Lange Blue Sky. This highly entertaining film is based on the true
story of legendary Scottish clan leader Robert Roy MacGregor, who
became an outlaw after being cheated by nasty landlord (John Hurt) and
his foppish henchman, wonderfully played by Tim Roth. Rob Roy boasts
great acting, beautiful scenery and hypnotic music. Recommended! (Rated
18-A)
Even though John Carpenter's remake of Village of the Damned ***
(MCA/Universal) had a rather weak theatrical showing it's a better than
average horror film based on the scary John Wyndham novel The Midwich
Cuckoos. The story focuses on a small town and the birth of 10 strange
and emotionless children whose horrific powers bring death and
destruction to many of the townspeople. This film is a bit overdone at
times with plenty of 90s style violence and big explosions but it's still
worth a look. (Rated 14-A)
While the original 1960 British version (filmed in black and white) may
be less graphic I think it's a better film. This was followed by a lackluster
1964 sequel, Children of the Damned. All versions are currently available
on home video.
Also quite enjoyable is While You Were Sleeping **** (Hollywood), a
delightful romantic comedy starring Sandra Bullock Speed, Bill Pullman
Casper and Peter Gallager. The story involves a man in a coma and lonely
young woman who is mistaken as his fiancee. Another plus is a great
supporting cast that includes Peter Boyle, Glynis Johns and Jack Warden.
Recommended! (Rated PG)
Among other new and unpreviewed releases is A Pyromaniacs Love
Story (Hollywood) an off-beat comedy about a group of people who all
confess to torching an inner-city bakery. (Rated PG)
Hot young star Alicia Silverstone stars in two new films the first of
which is The Babysitter where she plays a teenager who awakens the
desires of several men. (Rated R). The other, True Crime (Malofilm), has
her playing detective in an effort to find a serial killer. (Rated R)
Fans of The Royal Canadian Air Farce may want to check out their new
Video Yearbook: Volume 2 (CBC - $19.95) which is now on video store
shelves.
In the classic movie department arc two newly restored epics. Making
its home video debut is For Whom The Bells Toll ***1/2 (MCA/Universal
- $19.95 or less) based on Ernest Hemingway's epic novel set during the
Spanish Civil War and starring Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman.
Even though Doctor Zhivago **** (MGM/UA) - $2A.95 or less) has
been available for some time, this new 30th Anniversary edition is the one
to own. It comes in both a beautiful widescreen and standard pan and scan
versions.
video 9 91.X. IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY...
J.R.'S GAS BAR &
TAKE OUT LTD
BRUSSELS 887-6951 \
We have doubled our movie selection
650 new and different titles to choose from
Serving you better
CHILDREN'S MOVIES 99C REGULAR MOVIES $1.49 NEW RELEASES $2.49
Don't Forget the
Christmas season will soon
be here and it is time to make your
reservations for the
Blyth Lions Club
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS -
BANQUET & DANCE
on
Saturday, December 9, 1995
Roast Beef Dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Dance from 9 to 1 (Sunrise)
Book Early and Save
$32.00 per couple if paid
before Dec. 1
$37.00 per couple after
For tickets call
Gord Jenkins
523-9372
•
• •
PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1995.
Brussels PS news
Grade 7/8 takes trip to study history
By Cassie Bootzin and
Patricia Wilbee
The Brussels Public School has
had a busy week. The Grade is and
2s made playdough. Alyssa Ruttan
said "It was cool!" Kevin Arnold
said, "It was fun." Abi Corbett
helped them make the playdough.
On Tuesday, Oct. 10 the Brussels
students participating in Cross
Country went to the Wingham Golf
Course to run against other schools
around Huron County.
Sue Nichol the town's librarian
came in to read the story The Black
GREAT START
Grade Is have had an exciting
week. They finished September
journals and got to take them home
to share with their parents.
They also got to take the
Falcon for the Grade 7/8 students.
We all appreciate Sue for coming
in and giving us her time and effort
to read to us.
On Tuesday, Oct. 10 Tara
Ferguson came to talk to the Grade
8 students about the Dining Out
For Seniors program. It is a
program for 55 year olds and older
to come to the United Church for a
luncheon and entertainment. There
was a show of a lot of hands to
volunteer. Amy Ross and Jason
Armstrong are the first people this
year to help.
On Tuesday, Oct. 17 the Grade
classroom newspaper home. Each
has a picture telling what they have
been doing in school or something
that is important to them.
Miss Banter made a beautiful
scarecrow for the door. Happy
October everyone!
7/8 students went on a class trip to
Midland to learn about Pioneers,
Indians, early French missions and
the life of a naval base in 1812.
They left the school at 6:30 a.m.
and returned later that evening.
They dined at McDonald's in
Orangeville.
The Grades 5-8 held a meeting
last Wednesday. They talked about
brain power, the great thinking
power of seniors in our school,
activities for each classroom
throughout the school year and a
dress code for the school.
Teachers find it easier to
SENIOR SOCCER
On Tuesday, Oct. 3, the Senior
girls' and boys' soccer teams went
to compete in the tournament held
at Huron Centennial School in
Brucefield. They played against
Clinton, Hullett, Huron Centennial,
Seaforth and Vanastra.
The girls had a great day and
worked hard trying for fourth. The
boys had an excellent day coming
in first because they were
undefeated. Both teams enjoyed
their day and tried their best.
GRADE 2 NEWS
By Mary Thompson and
Josh Albrechtas
We are very busy here in Grade
2. We made crafts like houses and
trees. We are trying our best at
everything.
We've been reading a lot. We are
adding and subtracting in lots of
games.
All of the recesses are great,
especially middle recess.
We're doing lots of math besides
adding and subtracting like
500<874 or 267=200+60+7.
We're doing a play called Give
Thanks for the Pilgrims.
supervise the playground this year.
It's much safer for younger students
to be on their own yard.
Hot dog days will be starting
soon on Fridays. Any parents who
can help out are invited to call the
school. Mrs. Jutzi will be co-
ordinating the orders this year for
us. We thank her.
At the BPS Parents Association
meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 10, Julie
Harrison reported on a school
advisory council workshop she
Love Bruce, Kim, & Laura
& John, Donna & Nicholas
attended in Kitchener recently.
Each school in Ontario is required
to have a local advisory council by
June 1996.
Advisory councils, comprised of
a majority of parents, staff, and
adults interested in Brussels Public
School are invited to hear further
details in preparation for the formal
organization of the council.
Blyth PS Gazette
Soccer teams compete
Blyth United
Church
FRIDAY, OCT. 20/95 7 P.M. - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY, OCT. 21/95 10 A.M. - 2 P.M.
Bring Your Own Bags Please