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The Citizen, 1989-10-18, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1989. ■ ■ ■ ■<■ They also visited former neigh­ bours near Thamesford and Dor­ chester where they lived until 1940 prior to moving to Kitchener. Also visiting over the weekend with the Jacklins was another sister, Mar- Brussels People By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4792 Mrs. Clara Haig visited with her family Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Haig, Jenny and Chris over the Thanksgiving holiday in Paisley and also attended a birthday party in her son’s honour. Mrs. Eleanor Hemingway, Mrs. Marjorie Knight, and Mr. Alfred Knight and the Hemingway fami­ lies attended the Godkin-Khella wedding in Inglewood, Ontario recently. Mrs. Eleanor Hemingway has just returned from ten days spent in Vancouver with her youngest son Ray and family. Mrs. Anne Hemingway attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Wahl in Hague. Sask, last week, on October 14. Mr. Alfred Knight is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nickason of Galt visited recently with Mrs. Ida Evans on their way to Southamp­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCauley and Mrs. Dorothy McCauley spent Thanksgiving Sunday at Mrs. Din­ ah Maxwell and Mr. Barrington McCauley's of Sebringville. A family dinner was held at our home this past Sunday to comme­ morate the occasion of Ashley’s eighth birthday. Those attending were her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ott of Listowel and Mrs. Florence Gropp of Milverton; her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gropp of Stratford; her cousins, Matthew and Andrew Ott and Debbie and Craig Gropp and her special friend Stacey Smith of Molesworth. < Jean Noemer of Kitchener spent three days last week with Lawrence and Mildred Jacklin. The two sisters decided to visit some of the places they frequented as children. They bought some cheese at the Uniondale Cheese Factory on high­ way 19 where they used to some­ times go with their father when he delivered his milk there from their farm near Medina, 57 years ago. GIRLS NIGHT OUT! Join us in song or just listen 4-part Harmony Barber Shop Style Singing BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH TUES.,NOV.7&14 8P.M. NOCHARGE Bonnie Gropp 887-6353 Sue Wilson 887-6072 MAPLETONE CHORUS Good Recyclers And Their Families In Brussels. OCTOBER 11, 1989. Betty Campbell, Judy Hahn, Abi- gal Corbett, Lois McArter, Doc Stephenson, Ken Cousins, Brian Huether, Pat Watson, Doug Trol­ lope. REMEMBER - NO PLASTIC ex­ cept for 2 litre pop bottle. DO NOT USE SHOPPING BAGS OR CARDBOARD BOXES FOR NEWSPAPERS Donna White Deputy Clerk. Majestic takes ‘Royal’ tour On October 5, 15 Institute ladies visited the Royal Homes in Wing­ ham for a tour of the plant and the new homes. In spite of the rain everyone had a good time. On October 11, the Majestic W.I. held their meeting with 23 mem­ bers in attendance. Treasurer Edna McLellan opened the meeting with a poem. A discussion was held about a new resolution to be voted on at the area convention which is to be held October 26 and 27 at Maryhill. Edna McLellan and Edna Pletch to be the Majestic voting delegates. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held on October 21 at the library from 10 to 12 noon. A penny auction and a white ele­ phant table will also be set up. The next card party will be November 6 with the committee made up of Leona Connelly, Peggy Cudmore, Ida Evans and Ruth Galbraith. Donations will be made to the fall fair and the Legion poppy fund. Kathy Bridge and Edna McLellan gave a report on the county rally THAT'S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE SPEED SKATERS ZILLIAX MAKES FURNITURE BUYING EASY!!! ZILLIAX FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES •RANGES •CHROME SUITES •REFRIGERATORS •STEREOS •DINING ROOMS Monday to Saturday 9:30-5:30p.m. Friday Nite 'till 9p.m. THIS SPECIAL 12 MONTH •DRYERS •WASHERS •BEDROOMS •LIVING ROOMS •VCRs \j u A APPLIAhCES Credit Sara A Fourth Generator} Business -$50./mo. LISTOWEL Wallace Ave., North 291-1461 to make SEE US TODAY FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF... GODERICH Bayfield Road, South 524-4334 Monday to Saturday 9:30-5:30p.m. Thursday & Friday 'till9p.m. par [ -cr J ■T ’A.*11 I'WCg. y INTEREST FREE OFFER IS GOOD ONLY DURING OCTOBER OF 1989! •MICROWAVES •TELEVISIONS Where People Buy Quality & Don't Mind Paying Less garet Lindner and her friend Wal­ ter Schlueter of Waterloo. Visitors at the home of Margaret and Graham Work were Marcus and Sally Welsh, Lillian and Vivian Sorderstrom, grandson and grand­ held at Ethel on October 2. The committee for the 50th birthday party of the Institute will meet on Friday at 2 p.m. at the library. Jane DeVries read a poem. Roll call, “What you liked or disliked about Royal Homes” was answered by the members. Freda Pipe con­ ducted games that related to Halloween. Lunch was then served Ly the lunch committee. Next meeting is to be held November 8. daughters of Elizabeth (Work) Dunford. Elizabeth Work, born on Work farm, married Harry Dunford and as a bride lived in Jean Workman’s house. In the late 1800’s they moved to North Dakota ANNIVERSARY SERVICES BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH OCTOBER 22,1989 SPECIAL MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS - THE EXCELSIORS QUARTET SWEET ADELINES 11 A.M. SERVICE 8 P.M. SERVICE PLUS THE UNITED CHURCH CHOIR -THE BENDERS NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF BRUSSELS W PLAN TO ATTEND A RATEPAYERS MEETING B.M. & G. COMMUNITY CENTRE MEETING UPSTAIRS Wednesday, October 18, 1989 7:30 P.M. Note: Survey results will be presented PdHTIClPdCTIOn 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE Yes, during October your furniture or appliance purchase will be Interest Free. This gives you the opportunity 12 Equal Monthly Payments eg. Your Purchase of $600. excluding tax 4-12 monthly payments Minimum Purchase $500. [O.A.C. to homestead. This trip back gave them all their family history, as Harry Dunford had built the Work barn. From Brussels they travelled to Clifford to look up Welsh family tree.