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The Citizen, 1990-10-24, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1990. Scouting for customers 11 was a perfect day for being outdoors on Saturday and with a lot of people outside these two members of the Brussels Cubs found it wasgreatforapplesales. HereBrad Beuermann, right, buys an apple from Armend Duve, left and Jamie Emmrich. Friendship Club meets Brussels Family and friends attended the baptism of Joseph Kerkhof, infant son of John and Pauleen Kerkhof, at St. Ambrose Catholic Church this past Sunday. Present were: Joseph’s Oma from London; his Grandma and Nannu from Wind­ sor; godparents Joe and Cathy Kerkhof and Sarah, and Matthew of London; Leonie and Joe Thibert of London; Mary and Frank Stret­ ton, Margaret, Grant and Leslie of Brussels; Marg and Dennis Nova- kowski and Caitlin of London; and E. Garland delivers Mennonite sermon On Sunday, October 21, Don Procter led the worship service at Brussels Mennonite Fellowship. Elwin Garland delivered a ser­ mon on the theme “Building a Temple’’. He stressed that a church is God’s church - no one can take ownership for it. We are all apprentice builders in the construc­ tion of God’s church and we must be able to open our hearts to the leading of His spirit and to be sensitive to the power of the Holy Spirit among the congregation. The church family was invited to Garland’s Sunday afternoon for a time of fellowship and to observe the salmon run in Garland’s creek. The afternoon concluded with a barbecue supper. Sunday evening a “Hymn-Sing” was held at the church. On Tuesday evening over 20 ladies gathered at the church for the monthly W.M.S.C. meeting. Suzanne and Marion Wideman organized the evening. After the business Nancy Elliot-Greenwood showed slides and souvenirs of her recent trip around the world. She Paul and Cindy Kerkhof, Brandy, Tara, Samuel and Nichole of Lon­ don. Laurie Parker has been hired for the position of office help at the Brussels Municipal Office after a special meeting of Council last week. Laurie who has been a life-long resident of the village and who has spent summers and other hours filling in at the clerk’s office will be no stranger to the task. She has been hired on a six-month proba­ tionary period. Laurie was selected from a list of over 30 aoDlicants. Steve and Barb Pletch have returned to Calgary, Alberta after an enjoyable two weeks’ visit with his parents, Tom and Edna Pletch and other family members and friends. focused on Ethiopia. She concluded with a short devotional and lunch was served. Last Sunday evening the Youth Group had supper and a fellowship time at Mervin and Tillie Lichty’s. The grade 7/8 gathered Friday for an evening of fun at the church. Cash In With the Classifieds A REMINDER HALLOWEEN IS APPROACHING Council of the Village of Brussels is striving for a safe and uneventful Halloween Please store any objects that may create a temptation to pranksters. HAVE A GOOD HALLOWEEN Council of the Village of Brussels Twenty-two members of the Brussels Friendship Club were treated to a delicious and bountiful meal at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17 at the Brussels Legion when the club held their monthly meeting with Gerald Exel as presi­ dent. After the singing of “O Canada’’ a one minute silent tribute was paid to two departed members, Vera Hastings and John Simpson. Miss Barb Anning spoke on “Wheels Away”, affiliated with the Wingham Home Bound, which Melville WMS holds Thanksgiving meeting The October meeting of Melville W.M.S. was held in the church parlor with six members and two visitors answering the roll call with their favourite hymn. The Presi­ dent Helen Elliott opened the meeting with a poem about “Thanks” and prayer. The hymn “Give praise and thanks unto the Lord” was sung. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. The offering was taken by Isabel Adams and dedicated by Helen Elliott. The hymn “When all thy mercies O My God” was sung. Isabel Adams had the mission study on the 75th anniversary of the W.M.S. written by Joan Han­ sen. The scripture from Psalm 100 was read in unison. Jean Ireland had the topic on “thanks”. She read part of Psalm 147 and told Legion hosts Pub Night BY SANDRA JOSLING On Friday, October 26 the Legion is having a Halloween Pub Night. You can wear a costume or come as you are. There is no admission and every one is welcome. On Saturday, November 3 and Sunday, November 4 there is a craft sale at the Brussels Legion Hall. There will be approximately 20 local and out of town exhibitors. They will be showing their talents from 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. each day. Every Monday night is Mixed Darts at the Legion. Darts start at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to play. 4H meets BY BRENDA RENKEMA October 6 was the first meeting day for the 4H club members wanting to do a project on “Our Heritage”. First, members voted for presi­ dent. Erin Horbanuik won. For vice-president, Rachel Jenkins won, the secretary is Jane Dykstra and press reporter is Brenda Renkema. The leaders are Joanna Ra- maker, and Joyce Jenkins. The meeting was held at Joyce’s house. Ten members attended: Jane Dyk­ stra, Lynda Dykstra, Carla Stacey, Erin Maaskant, Erin Horbanuik, Erin Jamieson, Rachel Jenkins, Andrea Ramaker, Willena Rama- ker and Brenda Renkema. is a service providing accessible transportation in the area equipped with ambulatory access and a lift for wheel chairs. The basic fare for the use of this mini van is $2.50 for a one-way trip within the designated service area. Users in a municipality not covered by the service area will be assessed at $2.50 one way plus 60 cents per kilometre. This service is available to all qualified seniors and disabled with­ in this area. Mobility permits individuals to enjoy an independent about the Passion Play she had seen on her trip to Oberammergau. The hymn “Thanks and Praise Jehovah’s name” was sung. Helen Elliott gave the closing prayer. A lovely Thanksgiving lunch was served by Helen Elliott, Thelma Cardiff and Marguerite Krauter and a social time enjoyed. The Village of Brussels announces CO Oct. 22 - 28 Block Parent Week Watch for the Red & White Signs A home displaying the Block Parent sign is a safe place for children or anyone who needs help. Have a safe and happy Hallowe’en. If anyone is interested in becoming a Block Parent please contact the Municipal Office. 887-6572 Enter your Float in the BRUSSELS SANTA CLAUS PARADE SAT. DEC. 1 at 3:30 p.m. “Theme” - Old Fashion Family Christmas “Categories”: •Best Adult Clown *Best Child Clown «Best Commercial Float • Best Sr. Organizational Float «Best Jr. Organizational Float «Best Animal Drawn Float *Best Decorated Vehicle. FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION CALL: WayneTodd 887-6682 • Ron Clarkson 887-6058 or Stephen Betts 887-6585 In co-operation with members of St. John's Masonic Lodge. Watch for the lifestyle and to participate in the many activities within the area. As this service is still in its infancy it was moved by Sarah Stephenson and seconded by Mary Lowe we wait for the application forms before proceeding any furth­ er. It was moved by Ethel Brewer and seconded by Sarah Stephenson to purchase a quantity of place mats. On a motion by Marguerite Sanderson and Martha Logan it was decided that the clubs name be revised to read “Brussels Friend­ ship Club”. Doris Hooper volunteered to fill the vacancy as the new treasurer. The next meeting will be held on Wed., Nov. 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Legion. All meetings now will be preceeded by a pot luck meal with the Christmas dinner being held on Wed., Dec. 19. Euchre followed with winners as follows: high man, Verna Thomas; low. man, Albert Quipp; high lady, Mary Lowe; low lady, Mary Clark; most zero’s, Jessie Engel; Uno, Verna Tunney.