The Citizen, 1998-11-11, Page 11lg
The news from
e rave
Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188
Knox supper set
Sign of the season
It's the time of year for craft sales and bazaars. Sarah
and Hope Miller of Listowel were among those perusing
and purchasing at the Legion's Craft Sale in Brussels on
Saturday. (Mark Nonkes photo)
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 11, 1998. PAGE 11:
Brussels Public School news
Students play volleyball
The Mike Cottrill family
welcomed worshippers at Knox
United Church on Sunday, Nov. 1
All Saints Day.
The senior choir sang In the Big
Partnership We Come.
The Old Testament reading was
taken from Daniel 7: 1-3, 15-18
followed by Psalm 149 read
responsively.
The Epistle lesson was from
Ephesians 1: 11-23 and the gospel
Ron and Lynda Nicholson of
Barrie spent the weekend with
Garner and Alice Nicholson.
Leila Johnston of Clinton and her
daughter Helen McLean of Kippen,
and Doris McKinley and Joan
Campbell of Truro, NS visited at
the home of Ruth Johnston.
Chester and Marilyn MacDonald
of Goderich also visited at the same
lesson from Luke 6: 20-31.
Rev. Mary Jane Hobden's sermon
was based on "Loving an Enemy".
Alison Wightman and Doreen
Marks took up the offering. Laurie
Procter and Jennifer Cook were in
charge of nursery.
Knox beef supper is on
Wednesday, Nov. 18 in the Knox
United Church with sittings at 5
and 7 p.m. Tickets are available
from any steward.
home.
Mabel's Moms met at their
regular time on Wednesday, Nov.
4.
Those who attended were: Cindy
McKee, Drew and Cole; Mary Jane
Hobden and Stephen; Kim Higgins,
Laura and Ashley; Lila Procter and
Jessica.
Their topic was Jocus Toys.
By Crystal McLellan
This week at Brussels Public
School many fun things have
happened. Mrs. Clark's Grade 3s
have started to learn the basics of
typing. Last Friday they were
taught by Mrs. Iarusso where the
home row was. Following that they
practised punching in their j's and
fs.
At noon, and in gym, the Grade
4-8s have been practising
volleyball skills. We have junior
and intermediate games refereed by
volunteering students.
At the end of the "volleyball
season", there will follow a
tournament for the intermediate
division including Howick, Grey,
Tumberry, and East Wawanosh.
On Tuesday the Grade 8s were
very lucky to participate in a
production called "Shakespeare on
Wheels". It was presented through
a dramatic play based on the real
event. From 9 to 10 a.m. students
were divided into four groups. Each
group put together one side of an
oil rig.
They also had to respond, after a
big debate, whether they wanted to
drill or not. If they did not drill they
were on the Cree natives' side, for
they did not want the riches taken
out of the land.
As you probably already know,
Wednesday was the day to take
your kids to work. At Brussels
there were a tew former students
that help out around the school
The Grade 8s are entered in a
competition in an Art Computer
Text. The people or group who
displays the best point about a
disorder or family problems wins.
We will be presenting them with a
computer program called Hyper
Studio.
This week the Grades 5-8 have
been practising and organizing for
a Remembrance Day assembly.
You are welcome to join us.
Concluding this fun-filled week,
we finished off with a "dress like
the opposite gender" day. Many
kids participated in this event. We
had girls with ties and hockey
jerseys on, and boys who had
ribbons in their hair, make-up on
their face, and even red nail polish
on their nails.
Our winners were Brent Wheeler,
Grade 6 and Joe Oliver,,Grade 8.
"It is easier to be a boy than a
girl!" Oliver said.
R. Johnston hosts visitors
G. Bosman tops in euchre
There were six tables of euchre
in play on Wednesday, Nov. 4 at
the Women's Institute Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Jane
Grasby; second high lady, Aileen
Leddy; lone hands, Laura Johnston;
low lady, Iona McLean; high man,
Gordon Bosman; second high man,
Allen Edgar; lone hands, Jack
Taylor; low man, Doug
Hemingway.
There will be euchre again on
East Wawanosh council at its
regular meeting on Nov. 3 issued a
letter to be forwarded to Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority as
proposed by MVCA for the
provision of services to local
watershed municipalities of which
prescreening of drainage works
applications is included.
A letter is also to be sent to the
Department of Fisheries and
Oceans to govern initial screening
of applications.
Council also wants to like to see
financial assistance from the Dept.
of Fisheries and Oceans to assist in
the delivery of the screening
service to be provided.
Road Employee Leonard
Robinson was authorized to attend
a "Brake Adjustment" Seminar,
The woman involved in the acci-
dent on the morning of Nov. 3 in
Hullett Twp. was Gwendolyn
Neeb, 44 of Hullett.
According to the OPP, Necb sus-
tained serious injuries, including a
Wednesday, Nov. 11.
The seniors bowling scores for
WedneSday, Nov. 4 were Eleanor
Neil, 88, 107; Ann Hawkins, 121,
151; Mabel Wheeler, 119, 100; Ivy
Cloakey, 138, 135; Mary Procter,
67, 73; Doris Remington, 166, 143;
Laura Johnston, 101, 118; Al
Meyers, 108, 123, 171; Raymond
Neil, 163, 106, 104; Ross
Anderson, 88, 110, 117; Lorne
Campbell, 152, 188, 132.
Nov. 9 at Auburn County Garage.
Council authorized the Township
of Morris to do snowplowing in the
Humphrey Subdivision for the
1998/1999 winter season. A
resolution from Town of Walkerton
to petition the province to share the
gasoline tax in a fair and equitable
manner with the municipalities of
the Province of Ontario was
supported.
General accounts in the amount
of $64,052.17 and road accounts
totalling $41,535.40 were presented
for payment, approved and paid.
The next regular council meeting
will be held Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m.
The 1999 warden's election and
inaugural session of council is
scheduled for 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.
1.
broken leg, and was taken to Clin-
ton Public Hospital by ambulance.
The accident occurred on Sideroad
20-21, when Neeb lost control on
loose gravel, entered the ditch and
struck a hydro pole.
The OPP are investigating.
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Council responds to MVCA
Neeb suffers injuries