The Citizen, 2004-05-20, Page 2ALL WELCOME TO YOUR
AEROBIC WORKOUT
72 Mill Sports Drive (Upstairs)
BRUSSELS
Low Impact -
Improve balance,
muscle tone & cardio vascular
Weight room available
Call Jim: 887-8013
Evenings: 887-9181
COMING EVENTS
at the
BRUSSELS LEGION
SATURDAY, MAY 22
Euchre Tournament
downstairs at 1:00 p.m.
Bring your own partner.
Cash prizes. Lunch.
Admission $5.00 per person.
No smoking event.
SUNDAY, MAY 23
No Singles Dance.
Info and general inquiries
at 887-6562 or 887-6570
MUNICIPALITY OF HURON EAST
WATERING RESTRICTIONS
(By-Law No. 77-2002)
From May 1st until October 31st each year, ALL OUTDOOR WATER USE
(garden/lawn watering, washing vehicles, filling pools, etc.) in
BRUCEFIELD, BRUSSELS, EGMONDVILLE, SEAFORTH and
VANASTRA is only permitted as follows:
1. in the morning between 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
2. in the evening between 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
3. on EVEN Calendar Days if you live WEST of Main Street in Seaforth,
WEST of Turnberry Street in Brussels, WEST of Kippen Road in
Egmondville, or NORTH of Mill Road in Brucefield
4. on ODD Calendar Days if you live EAST of Main Street in Seaforth, EAST
of Turnberry Street in Brussels, EAST of Kippen Road in Egmondville, or
SOUTH of Mill Road in Brucefield
5. Violations are subject to a fine of up to $300 exclusive of costs.
(Some exemptions apply to newly planted lawns, Lawn Bowling Clubs
and lawn/garden centres)
Because of high water demands on our water systems during the summer
months and in an effort to promote "good water conservation practices", we
request all Huron East residents (urban and rural) to refrain from excessive
water usage.
PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2004.
A NOTE FROM BETTY
The social events of spring
continue as folks get out and about
and shake off the memories of the
confining winter.
Eating out has become almost a
national sport as we meet and greet
and eat in the community. With that
in mind the groups that are in a
money-making mode offer all sorts
of menus to entice folks to come out
to eat. Everyone has a good time,
lots of delicious and different food
At the Branch
By Jo-Ann McDonald
There were 11 tables of euchre
players looking to take top prize at the
Brussels Legion but the winning team
was Lloyd and Lillian Appleby with
75 points. Coming in second were
Glen Sellers and Ed Stewart with 73
points and close behind in third were
Roy Beuermann and Bill Siemon with
71 points. Hoping for better luck next
time will he Hilda Holmes and
' Isabelle Gray who managed only 49
points.
Having the luck in lone hands were
Stuart Chamney and Maxine who
• received free passes for another
euchre.
The Huron County darts final day
was a blind draw event in the
afternoon with approximately 40
darters taking part. The day finished
off with around 100 arriving to attend
the year-end banquet and receive the
many trophies.
It was a joint banquet with members
of the men's Huron County darts as
well as ladies' Bluewater - dart
members.
The catering group .of the Legion
The Brussels UCW held its
annual Mother's Day potluck
supper on May 5 in the United
Church. There was a good
attendance.
President Nelva Scott welcomed
everyone present. In place of
collection. members brought items
for the food hank.
is offered and everyone goes home
happy.
The United Church crew took
their tarn on Sunday at the
community centre and sent well
over 300 folk home smiling. Hope
you enjoyed yourself.
The planning committee for Kid's
Corner is getting down to the fine
details that every year help about
100 children have a fun time
singing, playing and doing things
that make Vacation Bible School so
much fun. This is one of the projects
that all the village churches support,
encourage and take part in. So we'd
like you to mark July 19-23 as Kids'
Corner week and help the children
in your life attend this year.
With this many children,
volunteers are needed, so contact
your church rep or 'give me a call
and I'll pass your name and your
area of interest on. Child
served a delicious roast beef dinner
for them.
The Sunday night Mother's Day
singles dance had around 70 enjoy the
music of Country Motion. There will
be no dance in one week as it is the
long weekend of May.
The Branch was saddened with the
news of the passing of Comrade Ian
Matheson. A memorial service was
held in Agincourt on Saturday for
friends and family.
The Thursday night dart league held
its final fun night with 12 darters
playing. There were snacks and prizes
given out during the night.
The award for most high shots and
most finishes went to John Harrison.
Ladies' high shot (140) and most
finishes was Sandra Josling. Most
high starts was Paul Gross. The most
ladies' starts went to Julie Harrison.
The high finish (90) was Lawrence
Machan. The most improved darter
was Harry Smith, and a new award for
a high shot not counted (177) was Bob
Cochrane.
The high start for men (140) was
Bruce Clark. Most finishes over 60
Rene Richmond was in charge of
the program. She introduced a
number of students who had done
. speeches for public speaking at
school. The students introduced
• themselves and their topic. They
were: Katie Richmond, Tory
Kellington, Heather Bone,
Maddison Sjaarda, Tyson Sjaarda,
supervision, food preparation,
secretarial duties and janitorial jobs
are just a few of the duties that need
done in a regular and timely
fashion.
You'll have a wonderful time and
be of great help. Call.
The soccer enthusiasts have their
teams set and are getting prepared
to play. The practices are very
important and are the time that is
needed to build and strengthen the
team. As each player gets to know
the level of individual talent only
then does the team start to develop.
Then the individual strengths and
weaknesses are shared and the team
shines through. Enjoy the season.
As the horrors of another war are
shared with us from the television
and print media it became clear
once again that history continues to
repeat itself. The geography and
faces change but the behaviour of
was Cassie Bootzin, and most men's
starts was Bob Cochrane. Men's high
start (144) was Lawrence Machan and
most high starts (five) was Lynda
Shaw.
The most high shots was Lisa
Glanville and ladies' highest start
( I 1 1 ) was by Jo-Ann McDonald.
The number one skunk award (five)
was a beautiful handcrafted wooden
sign that went to Adam Smith. his
name will be engraved on it and will
hang on the wall at the Branch. The
sign was made and donated by Sandra
Josling.
A great night was enjoyed by all and
thanks to Sandra for organizing the
year.
The Friday night supper of roast
beef was enjoyed by nearly 40. This
week ,j* Oktoberfest sausage and
sauerkraut.
On Friday evening the new
executive travelled to Seaforth to be
installed and to install Seaforth
Branch 156. The new executive takes
over June I'. They are: president,
Comrade Norm Dobson; past
president, Comrade Rick McDonald;
and Austin Sjaarda. Mrs. Scott
reminded everyone about the
garden party, May 16 at the BMG
Community Centre. Prayer closed
the meeting.
humans does not improve. Power
seems to be the name of the game
once again.
A group I 'belong to watched the
National Film Board offering of The
Burning Times last week. Flashes of
Iraq prisons could very easily have
been substituted into this movie that
was showing struggles in the 13th
century. The movie moved on in
time and the horror and murder
continued.
Yes, the geography and faces
change but domination and power
seem to be the only way we know to
settk differences.
Maybe ours can be the generation
that learns to communicate,
appreciates the differences and
build relationships that will truly
improve the world. It's such a
beautiful day outside just let me
dream.
Bye now, Betty G.W.
first vice-president, Comrade Jo-Ann
McDonald; second vice-president,
Andy Overholt; treasurer, Comrade
Julie Harrison; secretary, Comrade
Allyson Cardiff; executive members,
Comrades Mabel Glanville, Dale
Sauve. Mike Dauphin and Greg
Wilson.
On Saturday the fish fry crew was
off to Belgrave to cook for the
Belgrave Optimists. They fed over
260 and great reviews were heard
about the entire meal.
It was the inaugural voyage of the
new trailer that Comrades Gerry
Wheeler and John Harrison have been
working on.
It is the old Optimists trailer that is
being converted for use for cooking. It
worked out very well and it was
initiated by Comrades John, Rick,
Norm Dobson, Jim Brown, Bob
Bridge, Dave Stephenson and
FROM BRUSSELS
Seaforth
Annette, Sandra Josling, Julie
Harrison and Jo-Ann McDonald.
A great crowd was on hand to
celebrate Kathy Bridge's birthday at
the Branch on Saturday evening.
We are still collecting pop tabs and
kneelaps. The Branch also has canes,
crutches, walkers, and wheelchairs for
any member of the community in need
to borrow. Call the Branch 887-6562.
A few comrades are still under the
weather or are still recuperating from
various things. They are Bill and Fran
Bremner, Murray Lowe, Sandy
Huether and Bob Cochrane. Get well
soon everyone.
By Belly
Graber
Watson
Call
887-6236
887-9231
Thanks
Paul Mutter, left, president of the Brussels Lions Club
presents a cheque for $2,500 to Alvin McLellan, chair of the
Brussels, Morris and Grey recreation board. The money will
be used to replace solar panels at the pool and repair the
fence around it. (Photo submitted)
UM holds Mother's Day potluck
.New Branch executive travelled to
4zf: 4.;