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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1999-04-07, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1999. Milestone George and Maxine Adams of Brussels celebrated 50 years of marriage with a gathering of friends and family at the couple's home on Saturday. Couple marks 50th with family, friends A Note from Betty | Well Happy Easter to you.' I hope the Bunny and the Easter Chick found * you and left you your fill of chocolate. Lots of activity on the weekend - Easter visitors, buck and doe parties, singles’ dance and the usual carousing. It's good to see the winter faces out and about. Welcome to life in Brussels again. The Hallelujahs were loud and clear as Easter was celebrated in our churches with lots of music and fanfare. Several elegant ladies wearing hats and gloves were seen on Tory Hill Friday evening. What a lovely way to welcome friends from the north to Brussels. If you're into Oldfield's Hardware on Wednesday afternoon, give Phil a birthday kiss. Bye now, Betty. 4-H Club profits from bake sale George and Maxine Adams of Brussels celebrated 50 years of marriage this past weekend. The former Maxine Farrish of Ashfield Twp., and George Adams of Howick Twp. were united in marriage on April 2, 1949 at the Gorrie United Church manse, by Rev. Gilbert Howes.The bride was the daughter of Elmer and Hilda (Whyte) Farrish and the groom was the son of Russel and Merle(Doig) Adams. Following their marriage, the Adamses moved to a farm in Tum- berrry Twp., where they remained for over 45 years. They retired four years ago. Family and friends, including the couple's four children Jean (Beard), Alex, Carol and Susan, were on hand at the Adamses' home April 3 for a golden celebration. Special guests included a brother and sister as well as nieces and nephews. On Wednesday, March 24 the Brussels #1 4-H club held its second meeting at Julia Mitchell’s. Eight people attended the meeting. Anne Yuzwa-Rielly, president, opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The club made $66 at their bake sale at Huronlea. The club's name is The Marketeers and members chose Michelle Dewit's cover page. They decided to make the spring garage sale their achievement program. The garage sale will be held some time in late May. Kathy Bridge showed some 4-H posters, pamphlets and tickets that were and are being used tor advertisement. On Wednesday, March 31, the club held its third meeting at Julia Mitchell’s. Anne Yuzwa-Rielly opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. They played a game about product, place and promotion. Julia read some objectives that the club would like to accomplish at their garage sale and then worked on objectives, goals and strategies for garage sale. After playing a little game about objectives, goals and strategies, Christina Dewit showed her 4-H club awards. She has done 12 clubs now. Michelle, the chairperson, assigned members posters to do for the garage sale and the rest of the people went on the internet to find out more about 4-H. Library hosts book club Read any good books lately? A group at Brussels Library has been doing just that. The Brussels Book Club meets on the first Thursday of each month at 12:30 p^n. at the library. Prior to this they read a book, usually by a Canadian author, which they then discuss. Librarian Sue Nichol said the membership stands at seven, with a maximum of 10 which can be acco­ modated. Copies of the selected 'book of the month' come from the county. Nichol said that if anyone was interested in an evening session they can contact her at the library. iration pl information at... us www.thirdway.com Morris ends year with $18,000 deficit Morris councillors were present­ ed with a deficit when the 1998 financial statements were reviewed at the March 16 meeting. Russ Taylor of Reid and Associ­ ates discussed the document with council which indicated a shortfall of $18,736. Council was told the Wescast site plant should be completed in two weeks. Engineer Art Clark pro­ posed a storm water management system. If that was not included, Blackhall Municipal Drain would require improvements. A letter from the Town of Wing- ham stated they would transfer Part 4 of the reference plan to the town­ ship for a road allowance, if the township shared legal costs. A meeting will be set up with Bridge Motors to discuss the road allowance adjacent to the business. A motion passed stating if Wing­ ham wanted the road allowance at Lot 7, Cone. 1 extended, the town would be responsible for the road to be built to township standards before the road is assumed and ded­ icated. The township will share legal costs of the transfer. Councillor Neil Warwick declared a conflict of interest before discussion began on a rezon­ ing for Glen and Diane Miners. The Minerses proposed a rezon­ ing of the north part of Lot 29, Cone. 3. According to the bylaw, they would require double the 1,015' to 1,020' from the nearest pig bam. Council suggested the offer for the property should be conditional on approval of the zoning which would take two months to com­ plete. Consideration will be given to a single distance for the zoning amendment. Approval was given for the pur­ chase of a computer system from Munisoft at a quoted price of $27,456.25. It is expected to be delivered between July and September. A grant will be sought under the Job Strategies Program. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie informed council the total snow clearing costs for 1998 had been $44,182 while the expense had already reached $56,391.34 for 1999. - A letter was sent to Carter Waste disposal asking why they are pick­ ing up waste in East Wawanosh Twp. and bringing it to the Morris Twp. landfill with no tags ar.d why commercial bins are coming to the landfill without payment. Council considered a request for an investigation into hooking Bel­ grave residences affected by the Co-op spill into the Belgrave com­ munity well system. Information will be sent to Dillon Consulting, the company which is looking after the cleanup. However, it was noted that a pub­ lic meeting, involving all parties on the well system, would have to be held. A pump test would need to be performed as well as checking the pump size. Support was given to a resolution from the Township of Severn regarding subsidization of bridge projects. Council supported the Blyth Fes- tival Community Sponsor Day for Morris Twp., July 27. They will order 10 tickets for council to attend. Reeve Bert Elliott will sub­ mit a slogan for the brochure for that day. Blyth Union Cemetery was Continued on page 10 On cap & foil highlights for the month of April Lighten^ your look for Spring POPULAR FEATURES • Photos of worldwide Mennonites • Who are the Mennonites? Brief history, beliefs • Another Way weekly inspiration • Commentary on U.S. and Canadian social issues and policies PRODUCED BY MENNONITE MEDIA Brussels Mennonite Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Christian Education Everyone Welcome Pastor Ben Wiebe 887-6388 Public Information Meeting on the proposed amalgamation of the Village of Brussels and the Township of Grey Tuesday, April 13,1999 7:30 p.m. B. M. & G Arena New Location Subway Mall (Formerly Mac's Milk) 357-Sixteen Twenty Kaye introduces Susan Francis New to Wingham Open Mon. - Sat. & Thurs. Evenings Susan Francis formerly from Hanover and Goderich invites old and new customers to visit their full-service salon 15 years hair design and barbering experience. Monday Specials: Men's cuts $10.00 Professional Hair Care • Body Piercing and Waxing • Manicures Specializing in weddings, formats and graduations Wingham 357-1620 o|g ala QIC ala ala ala a|o DID Ola ala ala ala ala ala ala ala ala ala Salon y ' y y y y M y y M y y y y y y y y y y y y y Men - it's time to pay up... £adie& Spun# Stapette jfrthap, Spril 9tlj, 1999 at BMG Centre Steak Supper served from 7 to 9:00 p.m. Special Guest Speaker: GISELE IRELAND Prizes - Surprises Take a Break Proceeds to New Air Conditioner Unit Sponsored by Brussels Optimist and Recreation Tickets available Call Mike 887-6449 or Gerry 887-6233 **4»*^y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y \ Call Rhonda at 887-9025 It's./l Shear 7 819 Turnberry St., Brussels