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The Citizen, 1988-10-19, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988. Laura Cousins, left, and Sarah Dauphin took time out Saturday to examine the unique artwork on display at the Brussels Library October 15-20. The original display, created from plastlcene by talented Toronto artist Barbara Reid, was used to make the colourful posters which are being used to promote Ontario Public Library Week across the province, October 17-23. Ms. Reid has won a number of awards for her work, which Includes many stunning illustrations for children’s books. Brussels People Com piled by Marilyn Higgins Call887-9089 Ruby Smith of Borden, Sask, and Victoria, B. C. visited for a few days with Doris McDonald and renewed old acquaintances in Brussels. Ruby is the niece of the late Mrs. (Dr.) McRae and Frank Smith. The Majestic W.I. got an example of how helpful young people can be recently when they held their monthly meeting at Brussels Public School Wednes­ day. Not only did the grade 8 boys at the school set up their chairs and tables before the meeting but the next morning they put them away. The ladies said they appreciated the help from the young people very much. The family of Mary and Murray Huether were home for the Thanksgiving weekend and on Sunday surprised their father on the occasion of his retirement on Saturday and the celebration if his CONESTOGA COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION COMMODORE 64 WORKSHOP AT BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL Sat. morning 9-12-1 space available, 10 weeks Sat., afternoon, 1 - 4, 6 spaces available Oct. 22 Contact Ruth Sauve 887-9324ACT NOW! or Clinton Campus 482-3458 74^4 Thank you to everyone who helped make my opening in Brussels such a success. Special Thanks to the Brussels Business Community, for your special welcome. Our prize winners were [first] Mrs. Helen Wheeler, $25.00 Gift Certificate from the Fashion Boutique; [second] Mrs. Beth Earl, a flowering plant; [third] Mrs. Annie Reinsma, RR #2, Clinton, a green plant. - Gladys and Bob Ellsmore An extra Special Thanks to Corrie we Love Ya! 65th birthday. He had worked for the L.C.B.C.O. for the past 13 years. The first eight were at the store in Brussels and the last five years at the Teeswater store. He was presented with a radio and tape player and recorder. Those in attendance were Brian, Dianne, Sandra and Sheri Huether, Brus­ sels; Kevin Howatt, Londesboro; Dave, Angela, Jeffery and Kevin Huether, Brampton; Gary, Joan and Christopher Ritchie, Mark­ ham; Laura Lucas, Brussels; Mac • and Merle McIntosh, Listowel; and Bruce McIntosh, Hanover. Later in the evening Dave and Dorothy Miller, Stratford and Marie Mc- Taggart, Brussels called (sisters of Murray). Joyce, Roger, Jonathon and Sarah Tipple, Burlington (Murray’s other daughter) were unable to be present as Joyce was on duty at the nursing home in Burlington, where she works. At the regular meeting of St. John’s Lodge on Oct. 12 Rt. Wor. Bro. Edward Guy D.D.G.M. of North Huron District made his official visit to St. John’s Lodge. Guests were present from Wroxe- ter, Wingham, Fordwich, Palmer­ ston, Tiverton, Kincardine, Londesboroand Dundalk. After Renovated russels Legion could open again by Dec. 1 The home of Branch 218 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Brussels is starting to take shape. The building which was badly damaged by fire in July is now beginning to take on the appearance of a structure that the community can be proud of. Berkin Construction under the watchful eye of building chairman Murray Lowe and his committee have made very good progress. Restoration of the upstairs auditor­ ium is nearing completion and the downstairs is starting to take shape. If no complications such as delays in getting materials arise, it Majestic Wl hears OPP officer - The Brussels Majestic Women’s Institute had a special meeting on Oct. 12 at the Brussels Public School. President Edna McLellan opened the meeting. Doris McCall read the minutes of the last meeting, correspondence and treasurer’s report. A reminder was given for the card party on October 18 and final plans made for the bazaar on Continued on page 6 the Lodge was closed a social hour was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Glenna Stephens spent a few days over Thanksgiving with her family Drs.’ Russ and Ruth Stephens in London. SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR & SAVE DURING OUR... SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE WEDNESDAYOCT. 19 TO SATURDAY OCT. 29 We’re Open: Tues, to Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. appears as if the upstairs auditori- umshouldbe ready for Remem­ brance Day ceremonies and the annual Christmas Bingos held in November and December. A tenta­ tive completion date of December 1 for the rest of building appears to be possible. Besides repairing all the fire damage, several improvements are being made so that the building can serve the community better. These improvements include: cen­ tral air conditioning for the auditor­ ium, new lighting, an indoor/out- door public address system and the relocation of the upstairs bar and cloakroom. Although at first it appeared that the insurance coverage would take care of the restoration this now appears unlikely. Beside the new improvements the cost of decorat­ ing the building above the fire code standards will not be covered by I DENTURE THERAPY. CLINIC A 58 West Street GODERICH jzv Horst Feige D.T. CALL ANYTIME Pnrlnrinh IC'IGICO^ CCOO and leave message Goderich [519]524-6688 OPEN N° Charge 1-800-265-7555 weekdays, evenings & Saturdays By appointment only 15% - 30% OFF LADIES’ •Winter Jackets [by Niccolini] •Dresses •Sweaters [by Barbara Sue & Knitcraft] •Jean Pants [a large selection by Jordache, Levis, Santana & Hollywood Jeans]. insurance. It also appears as if refurnishing the building will exceed the insurance coverage. In the past the Legion has played an integral role in the community. Besides being used for Legion functions educational activities such as public speaking, recep­ tions, funraisers and meetings have been held in the facility. The local PipeBand, oneofBrussels Goodwill Ambassadors and the local Cadets use it as their headquarters. It has been an important cog in the community in the past and will continue to be in the future. A Benefit Dance is planned for Friday, Oct. 21 beginning at 8 p.m. at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. A special attraction of the evening will be a performance by the Legion Pipe Band. This event is open to everyone. Ladies’ & Children’s WINTER BOOTS DRESS & RUNNING QUflCC by Savage & v n v C O Weather Guard CHILDREN’S & NEWBORN Boys up to size 18 Girls up to size 16 •Dresses •Sweaters •Pants & Tops •Jeans & Snowsuits •Jogging Sets •Sleepwear X/x'-xi IKI/^’C CLOTHING & YOUNCji O FOOTWEAR (■■■I INFANTS’-CHILDREN’SS LADIES’WEAR Turnberry Street, Brussels 887-9514 J I