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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-07-09, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1997 Canada has one of the highest rates of multiple sclerosis in the world. Multiple Sclerosis ' SOCIETY OF CANADA' 1 -800-26 8 - 7582 Brussels Mennonite Fellowship (519) 887-6388 Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Jesus is Lord Guests Welcome HEARING AID CLINIC mark mcintyre Hearing Instrument Specialist will be at A bang up job Brussels Homecoming Chairman Murray Cardiff, left, accepts a cheque from Fire Chief Murray McArter in the amount of $1,166.99. The money was raised at a breakfast and is to be used towards the fireworks for the anniversary celebration on the Civic weekend. Firefighters present for the presentation are from left: Ron Clarkson, Brian Deitner, Max McLellan, Carman Machan, Don Bray, Albert Roetcisoender, John Pennington, Ross Somers, Murray Kellington. Brussels Medical Centre 1373 Turnberry, Brussels (enter at rear of building) Wednesday, July 16 Call for your appointment 1-800-236-5514 We service and sell all makes of Hearing Aids. We also have hearing aid batteries and do hearing tests. Village orders residents to clean up MCINTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE 289 Huron Street, Stratford 271-9322 By Bonnie Gropp Citizen staff It's time to get things in shape — or else. Brussels council at its Monday People Ralph and Edna Pearson, Brussels, were guests of honour at a family dinner on July 6 at the home of their daughter and son-in- law Joyce and Neil McLean, London on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. Prior to the dinner, the family attended morning service at All Saints Anglican Church, London, the church where they were married. On Sunday, June 29 visitors with Bob and Lucy Hesse were daughters, Lyn Van Kooten (Stratford), and Bev Hearn and husband, Mike (Canmore, Alta.), son Norman and friend Tammy (Kitchener; and grandchildren Eric, Kayla, Laura, Jacob and Lucas and friends Laura and John Illingworth (Milverton). night meeting authorized Chief Building Official Paul Josling to issue an order to two property own­ ers to get things cleaned up. Letters had been sent following the last council meeting to several landowners asking that they bring things up to standards set by village bylaw. Of those only two had not completed the work, Josling said. He said that while Bill McWhirter of William Street had removed some refrigerators from outside his home, there was still some construction material, lumber and an unlicensed vehicle there. "I feel this is the only way," Josling said, referring to the order. "The last time he started (to clean up), we backed off and he stopped." Councillor Mary Stretton agreed. "We have to let people know we mean what we say." McWhirter will be given two weeks, according to the order, or court action will be taken. The second issue involved unfin­ ished renovations to a home owned by Robert Hesse. "The building permit on this has been live for two years," said Josling. Hesse attended the meeting briefly, at which time he told Josling he intended to have the work done in two weeks. For assur­ ance, council approved the issuing of a two-week deadline order for Hesse as well. Drum Lessons Nationally known percussive educator, David Armstrong Is now accepting new students for summer studies in drum set. Walton Brewers vs Brussels Tigers Saturday, July 12/97 in Brussels at 8:00 p.m. Beer Garden open from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Call: 887-6820 for details Hudgins' •Ju'y2r Unscramble each word and place one letter in each guare Unscramble the circled letters to answer to ] the puzzle. Answer in next week’s paper. RADBE u i m RAPDEA i m i □ ILAFCOFI i i i i n u CINDGAN ri n i n i Why entertainment chairman Gary Pipe bought tickets to the Homecoming Saturday Night Dance. Gary says he once saw a house fly but he has never seen a II Answer to last week’s puzzle: CHEQUE SHRINE SPONSOR LEGION What Jim & Leona Armstrong call it when all the little fishes return to their birthplace. A “SCHOOL” REUNION 97-07-09 Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES ***new patch ★** • Orders taken for picked strawberries Hwy 86 • Jamest >wn ★ NORTH HURON GARDENS Brussels (519) 887-6870 * Call first to be sure that our strawberries are ready Homecoming Tickets Some events have limited seating and may be sold out before the Weekend even begins To guarantee admission, you should buy advance tickets now. Tickets are required for the following events. Fri., Aug. 1 - Lulu’s Roadhouse Band - $10 Sat., Aug. 2 - Beef Barbecue - $10 & $5 - CKNX Barn Dance - $10 & $5 - School Reunion BBQ - $5 Sun., Aug. 3 - Pork Chop BBQ - $9 & $5 - Shriners Fish Fry - $9 & $4.50 Homecoming Headquarters 421 Turn berry Street 887-9094 Wed. to Fri.: 3 - 8 p.m. Sat. 10-2 p.m. Extended hours during the Homecoming Weekend. ON SALE: Souvenirs, brochures, memorabilia and event tickets. W A N T E I) Volunteer Help for the Homecoming Headquarters. Contact Donna White at the Brussels Municipal Offices if you could help. We need volunteers to help pick up litter during the Homecoming Weekend. If you would be willing to assist, please contact 6hief Sani­ tary Engineer, 6iary Pipe, at II E L 1» Drum & Bugle Corps from Yokohama, Japan at 7:30 pm on Monday, July 28 BM&G Community Centre This is a special added attraction The School Reunion Committee would like to set up a “Treasures From the Com­ munity” Exhibit. Brussels and area resi­ dents are invited to display their own items which they feel reflect our village’s history and development. Please leave your articles - clearly labelled - at the Homecoming HQ. to get the weekend rolling. Admission is by donation Fly a Flag Draw and the “What is it?” Contest Entry into Both contests is free. Entry forms and more information are available at the Homecoming HQ. Visit our web site: http://www.huroned.edu.on.ca/BrusselsPS/hc-party.htm