The Citizen, 1996-03-13, Page 2REMINDER
To the people of
Blyth, Brussels, Auburn,
Londesborough, Walton
& area
The Pharmacy in Blyth,
Blyth Apothecary has a prescription
delivery service to the above areas.
Seniors who wish to visit our store will
receive a 10% discount on all regular
priced front shop items every Tuesday.
1992
APOTBEEARY
Queen St. N., Blyth 523-4210
Across from the Blyth Festival
COWER
BUFFET
including your choice of dessert
Reservations Recommended
ENTERTAINMENT - COUNTRY HEARTS DJ KARAOKE
Sunday
Brunch
11 a.m. -2p.m.
BRUSSELS COUNTRY INN
Turnberry St., Brussels (519) 887-9035
PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1996
Brussels PS news
Principal, students trade places
By Justin Ruttan and Tyler Bragg
On Monday, March 3, report
cards went home and many parents
reviewed them with their kids.
Most everyone was pleased.
On March 6, Kyle Stephenson a
Grade 5 student, traded places with
Mr. Kemp and became principal for
half a day. Carolyn Exel also traded
places with Mr. Kemp on March 7.
Kyle thought that it was cool and
fun. He taught two math classes.
Carolyn liked it. She also taught the
Grade 5/6 math class.
On Thursday, the SAFE (Sub-
stance Abuse Free Environment)
Eight tables of euchre were
played at the Majestic Women's,
Institute on March 5 at the Brussels
library.
Winners were: high lady, Jean
Thedorf; low lady, Mabel Bauer;
high man, Gordon Thedorf; low
man, Jean Ireland and most lone
hands, Ross Stephenson.
Lucky number winners were
Brussels UCW president Barb
Barton McMillan welcomed the
ladies and one gentleman to the
meeting. Jean Bridge and Nelva
Scott were in charge of the
program.
Jean read a poem "Do
Something". The hymn Amazing
Grace was sung followed by the
scripture reading on "Faith and
Action".
Nelva led in prayer followed by a
reading based on 2 Corinthians
chapter 9 verse 7, "God Loves a
Cheerful Giver".
Barb introduced the guest
4-Hers paint
shoes
13y Sarah McLellan
On Monday, March 4, the
Cranbrook 4-14 club held its fourth
meeting of Wearable Art.
The 4-H pledge opened the
meeting, then members got right
down to business. The "business"
of this meeting was to use fabric
paints to decorate a pair of canvas
shoes. A demonstration was given
by youth leader, Cynthia De Wit on
how to apply paint in different
ways to get the desired effect.
Another point of her discussion
was to show how easy it is to smear
the paint around if not careful.
After the presentation, the
members were allowed to "let their
creative juices flow". Among the
awesome ideas displayed, were
some that really stood out like
Karen Terpstra's creation which
displayed the world with a circle of
people holding hands around it.
Another interesting idea was that of
Crystal Ahrens who sponged hearts
on her shoes.
After the "creative juices" had
been drained, they were refreshed
with a snack.
The meeting was closed with the
motto.
members put on a presentation
teaching Grades 3-5 to say no to
drugs. Members of SAFE 1 are
Dan Cameron, Sarah Little, Tamara
Mason, Krissy Mason, Kristen
Hopper, Terisa Bodfield, Nicole
White, and Jessica Kessel, and in
SAFE 2, Kate Kuepfer, Justin
Ruttan, Betty Bodfield, Shannon
White, Mark Kroll, Pat Gilkes,
Nathan Garland and Patricia
Wilbee. These groups were trained
and supported by The Ark.
On Thursday the class was given
a newspaper made by fellow
classmates. The editor was Josh
Jorritsma, and the staff reporters
Ross Cunningham, Iona McLean,
Myrtle Sleightholm, Helen Gallop,
William Craig, Jean Bridge,
Thelma Cardiff, Jim Smith, Mary
Huether, Phyllis Mitchell, Helen
Dobson, Emerson Mitchell, Sarah
Stephenson, Reinhardt Bauer, and
Doug Hemingway.
The next card party will be held
on April 2 at 8 p.m. in the Brussels
library.
speaker, Bev May, who is involved
in sports, community work, the
UCW and the Harriston Food
Bank. She explained how they ran
the Food Bank. No one ever gets
money. She does the shopping.
Sometimes seasonal workers need
the bank. Nelva thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
gift.
Lunch was served by Kathy
McMillan and Helen Wheeler.
The business meeting followed.
The UCW luncheon and bake table
will be held on Wednesday, March
20.
CA H SAVI GS
ON 5 3.00 THURSDAYS
Drop into either of our offices any Thursday
with your word classified (maximum 20 words)
and pay only $3.00 (paid in advance).
That's $1.00 oft regular rates.
Citizen
We're going
back in time
The Citizen is compil-
ing a commemorative his-
tory book for the Village
of Brussels in conjunction
with Homecoming '97.
Anyone with old photos
or information, please
drop in to either of our
offices, or call 887-9114
or 523-4792/
Everyone who is, or
was, part of the village is
important and we want to
hear your story.
were Krissy Dilworth, Andrea
Bernard, Cassie Bootzin and Tricia
Teeft.
The School Advisory Council
has planned a cookbook for a
fundraiser. The Grade 8 class has
been helping to collect the recipes
given by Grades 1-8 as well as
staff, bus drivers and custodian.
The recipes were to be handed in
by March 8, but we will also be
collecting them after the March
break.
On Saturday, March 2, Justin
Ruttan and Amber Park-Shaw
competed in the public speaking
competition in Clinton.
Brussels
People
Friends and family gathered at
the home of Bob and Lucy Hesse
this past weekend. The occasion
was a surprise 65th birthday party
for Bob.
Guests were: Mike and Sharon
Owens, Kitchener; Henk and
Anneke Pardys, Blyth; Alice and
Clayton Knorr, Ethel; Norman
Welsh and his friend Tammy of
Kitchener; Howard and Alice Mar-
tin, Brussels; Rod and Thelma
Steinman, Brussels; Lyle and Mar-
ion Gower, Kitchener; John and
Mary Baan, Brussels.
Diabetes
STOP the epidemic.
CANADIAN ASSOCIATION
DIABETES CANAOIENNE
ASSOCIATION Du DIABETE
I-800-BANTING
On March 7 Grades K-5 went
skating thanks to the School
Advisory Council. Also the Grades
6-8 had a dance.
We hope everyone has a safe
March break.
NOTICE
Brussels Licence
Office is Open
for limited transactions.
Regular Hours
887-6377
8 tables in play
at euchre party
Food bank, UCW topic