The Citizen, 1991-08-28, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1991.
An eye on the ball
Frances Tuer uses a little body English to direct her
teammate in this game at the lawn bowling tournament in
Brussels on Thursday. Keeping a close eye is the
competition, Dennis Language.
Legion presents dart awards
BY SANDRA JOSLING
Monday, Aug. 19 rounded out
the summer mixed dart season.
Prizes were awarded to Debbie
Pastor Warner
delivers
Mennonite
sermon
On Sunday, August 18, Pastor
Tom Warner preached from I
Corinthians 12: 12-26.
His message stressed the impor
tance of each member in the Body
of Christ. All members are equal
and desperately needed. Hurting
each other is as ridiculous as hurt
ing one's own body intentionally
because we all are part of one body,
the Body of Christ. The Bible must
be used to encourage, not condemn.
All members have a responsibility
to help heal the Body. We must for
give others and forgive ourselves
just as God forgives. Try to direct
your actions by the thought, “If the
person beside you were Christ,
what would you be doing.”
Manivan and Phailop Larprom
accompanied the congregational
singing on the piano and drums.
On Sunday, August 25 six of the
people from the congregation who
attended a Conference in Manch
ester, Indiana in July, gave reports
and reflections on the event, during
the Worship Hour. Linda Camp
bell, Bev Brown, Carl Siemon,
Yvonne Dettweiler, El win Garland,
and Tom Warner each spoke
briefly to the congregation. Linda
Campbell was Worship Leader and
Mervin Lichty led the congrega
tional singing.
Twenty-two members of the
Youth Group and five adult super
visors returned to Brussels Satur
day afternoon after having spent
three days camping at White Fish
Lake in Algonquin Park.
An Installation Service for Pastor
Warner will be held at the Church
on Sunday, September 8.
Cann for most starts for the ladies
and Adam Smith first for the men.
Most finishes for the ladies was
Mary Ross and Bill Nethery had
most finishes for the men. The
season's high shooter was Deb
Cann (150) and Gord Jacklin (140).
All regular participants received
certificates for their specialties
during the dart season. A fun night
was played after the presentation of
awards. There will be a fall dart
season starling in October or
November. Notice will appear in
the paper.
Results of this week’s euchre are:
high lady, Anne Fitzgerald; high
man, Gordon Nichol; low lady,
Kitty Rutledge; low man, Clarance
Bishop; most lone hands for the
ladies, Carol Thorton; men, Albert
Quipp. The next euchre will be
held September 4th at 7:45 p.m.
Legion week is September 15 -
21. Activities being arranged are
an Open House Pub Nite on Friday,
Sept. 20, and a Past President's
Banquet on Sept. 21.
On Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m.
the Cadets will hold a regular
practice night. If you are interested
in getting involved as a volunteer
with the Cadets or as a participant
you are welcome to attend. If
anyone has inquiries about the
Branch, Auxiliary or Cadets they
are urged to drop in during this
week.
NOTICE TO
BRUSSELS
TAXPAYERS
Third payment of
Taxes Due
September 4,1991
Donna M. White
Tax Collector
Bill and Joan Stephenson are
pleased to announce that their
daughter Kellie is now a licensed
air traffic controller. Kellie is
employed at Waterloo, Guelph
Control Tower. She is the grand
daughter of Bill and Velma
Brussels
bowlers win
Carter trophy
The 10 greens at the Brussels
Lawn Bowling Club were filled
Thursday for the Carter Trophy
Tournament.
A shower of rain dampened
everything in the middle of the first
game but the bowlers were able to
complete the tournament after a
short delay.
Coming first for the Carter Tro
phy was a pair of Brussels Bowlers.
Gerald Gibson skip and Brenda
Perrie lead with three wins and 50.
Second was Harvey Scrimgeour,
Goderich, three wins 42; third,
Graeme McDowell, Blyth, two
wins 45; fourth, Jack Sloan, Strat
ford, two wins, 44; fifth, Joe Hig
gins, Mitchell, two wins, 43; sixth,
Les Douglas, Brussels, two wins,
40; seventh, Walter Westbrook,
Mitchell, two wins, 35; eighth,
Stewart Bryans, Mitchell, two wins
34; ninth, Reg Robinson, Mitchell,
two wins, 34; tenth, Dave Miller,
Stratford, two wins, 29. Consola
tion went to Don Haines, Clinton.
RASPBERRIES
FALL CROP
Pick your own or Ready-
picked. Ready Soon!
In the Brussels area
For more Information Call:
J. & D. Hunter
887-9783
Brussels 5‘ to '1.00 Store
in---
1/2 PRICE
FINAL CLOSING DATE SEPT. 12/91
Brussels • 887-9072
All Merchandise •Toys •Clothing «Dishes
Stephenson.
Frank Scott from Los Angeles,
California, visited with Mary and
Jack Bryans for a few days last
week and renewed old acquain
tances in town.
Frank is a photographer and in
1960 he made the picture of the
Brussels main street which hangs in
the clerk's office.
McCurdy and Madelon Lowry of
Vero Beach, Florida visited some
of their old friends in Brussels last
week.
Betty and Philip Graber have just
returned from a reunion in Prince
Edward Island where 18 friends
and family enjoyed the beauty, the
friendship and the mood of the
island.
Three cottages and a tent in the
national park at Covehead on the
east coast of PEI was the base for
tourism and reuniting as Brussels
and Hallville, Ontario met with
Hudson and Montreal, Quebec, as
well as Edmonton Alberta and Hal
ifax, Nova Scotia.
Deep sea fishing, clam digging,
swimming in the Gulf of the St.
Lawrence with the (jellyfish), Anne
Brussels Agricultural Society
NOTICE
Membership cards are not being mailed this year. Membership
numbers may be obtained by calling
B. Mutter at 887-6117
or by checking a Membership list at the Brussels Post Office or Clerk’s
Office. Fair books and entry tags are also available at these outlets.
Membership cards can be picked up at 701 Turnberry St. or at the fair.
of Green Gables, lobsterfecds,
sightseeing and being a tourist
filled the pairs' time away from
Brussels.
A school cf dolphins in the Gulf
and beluga whales in the St.
Lawrence gave the holiday the
added touch of a special time with
cousins, aunts and uncles.
Let us reserve your
Adult Apartment today in
Beautiful Brussels
RETIREMENT
LIVING AT ITS
BEST!
•fully equipped to safely
accommodate seniors
•wheelchair accessible
•upgraded kitchen and
bathrooms
•units approx. 825 sq. ft.
•close to downtown
•$600/month & utilities
291-4648