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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-07-02, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,1997 Remembering those lost Ted Elliott led a portion of the decoration service at Brussels Cemetery, June 29, as family, friends, Legion and Oddfellow members gathered to commemorate the past. Brussels grads celebrate R. Sauve hosts Majestic picnic It was an exciting evening to end their last year of elementary school as the Grade 8 class of Brussels Public School prepared to move on to the next challenge. Earning awards at the June 23 graduation ceremonies were: Shan- People Bill and Sandra Clark were recently hosts to Ken and Millie Brady of Swanmore (near Southampton) Eng. and also to Sister Maureena Fritz of Jerusalem, Israel, although very briefly. The Bradys arrived early in June and stayed with the Clarks for a few days before leaving to do a clockwise tour around Lake Ontario. The weather was good for them and they visited some interesting, off the main road places that many have not heard of. After a week away they returned to Brussels. Bill and Ken rode to Paris for a BMW motorcycle group breakfast and attended the Canadian Vintage Motorcycle Group rally. Ken found a couple of treasures to take home with him. On the Monday, Maureena arrived to pick up her motorcycle. She was headed for Saginaw, MI, Cincinatti, OH, and finally, Toronto where she will teach a course at a university for a couple of weeks. Maureena is Canadian bom, but for almost 10 years has been a resident in Israel. The Bradys and the Clarks accompanied her to the Bluewater Bridge to start her trip. Before returning to England on the Thursday, Ken and Millie took a short tour in the Meaford area, which they liked very much. non White, Brussels Lions Citizen­ ship; Lance McLellan, Brussels Lions Citizenship; Katie Clark, Glenn Smith ABCD Award; Nicole Lowe, Good G y Award and Cory Bragg Athletic Award; Jen Cowan, School Advisory Council Geogra­ phy Award; Kate Kuepfer, French and Margery Huether Music Award; Andrew Garland, Cory Bragg Athletic Award, Royal Canadian Legion Proficiency and Ken Ashton Math Award; Tricia Teeft, Hazel Matheson History Award, Martin Murray English Award, Royal Canadian Legion Proficiency and Brussels Optimist Science Award and Nicole Bernard, Kerry John Frances Moogk Art Award. Several students also received recognition for academic achieve­ ment. They were: Nicole Bernard, Megan Bragg, Katie Clark, Jen Cowan, Kate Kuepfer, Jen McDon­ ald, Tricia Teeft and Andrew Gar­ land. Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES —new PATCH • Orders taken for picked strawberries Hwy. 86 • Jamest >wn ★ Brussels NORTH HURON GARDENS Brussels (519) 887-6870 * Call first to be sure that our strawberries are ready GEILNO m mi Answer to last week’s puzzle: CRUSADER CEREMONY GREETING AWARDS This is how a buyer of old furniture described Don McNeil’s parade jalopy. It looks like an “ANTIC” CAR 97-07-02 On Wednesday, June 25 19 members of the Majestic Women's Institute met at the home of Past President Ruth Sauve for a summer picnic. Vincent Bauer, Doug Mitchell and Ashley Keffer along with their assistant leader gave a demonstration of their most recent 4-H club - Novice Photography. Some of the special effects shown were to put your foot on top of a toy silo and it would appear like a giant standing on a silo or to have someone lie down with a rope as you would appear if you were climbing a building. Ontario Student Exchange Foundation participant Crystal Semple was then introduced to speak on her exchange to France. She located the area in which she stayed on a map. It was 20 minutes outside Paris by train. The area she stayed was about the size of Brussels with about three times the population. France is very crowded, said Crystal. It is very expensive to drive there as some of the roads have toll booths every so many kilometres. Many drive motorcycles and bicycles. Crystal attended a language Pair purchase CN rail lots What sat deserted for years has been granted a new life. Two lots of the abandoned CN railbed which ran through Grey Twp. were sold to a young Palmer­ ston couple during an auction sale last Wednesday, said Grey Clerk- Treasurer Brad Knight. Situated next to Grey Central Public School, near Ethel, the two lots went to the same bidder, mak­ ing for a more appealing property, he said. With the deal closing at the end of July, Knight said the township is satisfied with the results of the sale. Correction There was an error in the report of the BMG Recreation board, in the June 25 issue of The Citizen. The Brussels Lions Club will be spending $15,000 on the play­ ground and pool site. To clarify another point, recre­ ation board members who are working Homecoming events will not pay admission for those events. school Monday to Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The classroom atmosphere was a great deal different than what one is used to here, she said. The French fashion style is to wear many, many layers of clothing, Crystal said, with up to as many as seven layers at one time and everyone wore winter jackets while Crystal wore tank tops to school. The largest industries were media, perfume, fashion and wine. The second largest selling magazine is The TV Guide. Their television agenda is quite different than here with them playing the complete show then running up to 10 minutes of commercials straight. Crystal found the commercials funny and interesting, otherwise people would just turn the station. The programs were much the same as here, ER, Melrose Place, NYPD Blue, Simpsons, only in French. Pastas, salads and fresh baguettes purchased at open air markets were among some of the foods eaten with wine being served at every meal, but breakfast. Workday schedules are much different than Canadians, due primarily to the two-hour lunch breaks. A "real" French meal should take about three hours, consisting of about 10 courses with a different wine and cheese with each course. Crystal talked of several sites she saw as well as it costing $2 to go up the Eiffel Tower and $2.50 to 2nd Annual Brussels Optimist SPORTS FEST '97 Sunday, July 13‘h, 1997 Co-ed baseball, volleyball & horseshoes 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. First 8 entries $50.00/team 10-12 players/team 19 yrs. of age or older To register call: Grey Wilson 887-6072 Unscramble each word and place one letter in each Square. Unscramble the circled letters to answer to £ the puzzle. Answer in next week's paper. HOEECU What Jim & Leona Armstrong call it when all the little fishes return to their birthplace. HRNIES om n i ROSSNPO limo use a public washroom. She had several photo albums for viewing, some francs, as well as newspapers and magazines. Members enjoyed a very informative talk then a picnic snack. Brussels Mennonite Fellowship (519) 887-6388 Worship Service 9:30 a m. Jesus is Lord Guests Welcome Community Youth Centre Brussels 887-9834 The youth will be canvassing Brussels July 2, 5 p.m. to ? on a food drive to benefit the North Huron Food Share. We will be holding a Penny Sale on Weekend. items may be given to the canvassers at this time or contact the Ark. Watch for summer program begin­ ning July 8. Thanks for your generosity. Homecoming Any donated