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The Citizen, 1991-11-27, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1991. Legion darters qualify for District finals Book Fair Students of Brussels Public School and their parents came out to support the annual Great Owl Book Fair held in the Resource Centre of the school on November 18. Families browsed through the wonderful selection of books and their purchases earned a profit for the school. People Leola Hood and Mildred Jacklin arrived home at 11 p.m. on Sunday night after enjoying a fast-paced weekend trip booked through Elli­ son Travel of Exeter. After boarding the United Trails bus at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning in Wingham and a short stopover at the Holiday Inn in Burlington, they crossed the border at Fort Erie, enjoyed dinner at the Ponderosa close to their accommodation, the Sheraton Buffalo Airport Inn. Fol­ lowing a half hour check in break, they were taken to Niagara Falls, N.Y. to the Convention Centre where they were on their own to shop at the Rainbow Centre until the starting of the Kenny Rogers show, featuring guest artist Michelle Wright at 8 p.m. They entertained a sell-out crowd of 11,600. Following the Christmas Lights Tour they returned to their motel at midnight. After a buffet breakfast, they left at nine and were taken to the Flea and Farmer's Market where they were allowed one and a half hours to shop after which they were returned to the Convention Centre to do as they wished until The Conway Twitty show featuring Carroll Baker and her daughter Candice started at 2 p.m. They were then taken to the Coach House Inn in Niagara Falls, N.Y. where they were treated to a full turkey Christmas dinner, followed by a tour of the lights in Niagara Falls, Ontario. They got back into Wingham at 10:30 p.m. after run­ ning into heavy snowing and blow­ ing weather conditions from Guelph and a very slippery road from Elmira to Wingham. Leila Johnston and her two daughters, Helen MacLean and Leona Armstrong, flew to Truro, Nova Scotia to spend a few days with her other two daughters, Doris McKinley and Joan Campbell and their families. A birthday party was held on the Saturday evening for Leila. On Sunday, November 10, Kaitlin Mary, daughter of Joan and Gary Ritchie, Markham and sister of Christopher, was baptized at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. Guests attending and visiting at the home of Murray and Mary Huether, for lunch following the service included Mae and Mervyn Brussels Public BY WENDY THOMPSON AND LANETTE TODD These past two weeks have been a busy time for the teachers and students of Brussels Public School. Grades 6, 7 and 8 went curling on Tuesday, November 12 and 19. Our instructors are Joanne McDon­ ald, Sue Gowing, Mary Bernard, Karen Uhler, Valerie Shortreed and Heidi McClure. Everyone had fun learning the skills of curling! The flu-bug has been biting the teachers at Brussels Public School. Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Uhler and Mr. Prior are just a few of the victims. The grade 8 class has now been selling cheese for three weeks. The profit will go towards our “Phan­ tom of the Opera” trip. So far our profit looks good! Thank you for your support! The first dance of the year was a huge success for the grade 6, 7, and 8 students. What a great turnout! The gym was packed with happy, dancing people. We are all looking forward to our next dance. The primary students have been working on various math activities. Kindergarten has been learning counting patterns by using different shapes on paper and by following clapping patterns and rhythmic movements. Grade 1 is learning to count by l's, 5's and 10's and learn­ ing to print numbers on paper. Grade 5 has been very busy in the past two weeks. They’ve been learning about England and the royal family In science they are Ritchie, Blyth; Debbie and Curtis Ritchie, Wingham; Brian, Dianne, Sandra and Sheri Huether, Brus­ sels; Joyce, Roger, Jonathon and Sarah Tipple, Burlington and Phil Parsons, Gorrie. Also baptized on November 10 were Jamie Russell Miners and Kelby Shinese Devona Krotz. Jim and Leona Armstrong attend­ ed the open house held in honour of Dorothy and Wilson Tibbo's 40th wedding anniversary in Ottawa on November 24. School news learning about plants, trees and flower parts. In gym they have been learning the basic volley-ball skills. They have made ghost pic­ tures and straw skeletons in art. Next week they will be doing book reports. Grade 5, like all the stu­ dents of Brussels Public School are dreading report cards. We have BIG news this week. Our very own principal gave quite a show in the “Sesquicentennial Play”. Along with Mr. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Elgie researched and wrote the play celebrating Huron County's 150th birthday. We wish them luck as they take the play on tour from school to school. St. Paul's Anglican Church Centre St. Wingham December 9-13,1991 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. HELP US HELP FAMILIES Children's Aid Society of Huron County Sponsors and co-ordinates Huron County Christmas Bureau as a special service to families in need 46 Gloucester Terrace Goderich. N7A1W7 524-7356 1-800-265-5198 Listen to "Make Christmas Magic" on CKNX 920 AM November 28 Donations gratefully received at: Ontario St. United Church St. Thomas Anglican Church 105 Ontario St. Clinton John St. Seaforth BY SANDRA JOSLING In attempts to defend their Provincial dart title the duo of Bob Richardson and Eric Ross of the Brussels Legion have again quali­ fied for the District finals. They qualified during the Zone C-l doubles held in Kincardine on Nov. 9. Also qualifying that day from the Branch in the singles event was Ernie Haycock and Bob Richardson. Singles and doubles will be played in Dundalk on March 7, 1992. The Brussels Legion also spon­ sored players in the youth darts held in Kincardine Nov. 17. Debbie Richardson won the singles event for the third consecutive year. Later she teamed up with her brother Thank You The Brussels Figure Skating Club wishes to thank Just for You Gifts and Flowers for the SKATE-A-THON '91 prize donation. We apologize for the oversight. Your support is Appreciated ! KIDS You're invited to our Christmas Bazaar Sat. Dec. 7/91 from 12 noon until after the parade at Brussels United Church •We will help you wrap each one of your special gifts •All gifts $2.00 or less Refreshments for waiting adults John to finish third place in the doubles. The next youth dart event will be held sometime in the spring. Results of the Tuesday night blind draw mixed darts were: Mary Ross and Wally Mason, first; Deb­ bie Cann, Marvin Grimes and Bill Nethcry, second; high shooter for the ladies, Mary Ross (132); and high men's shooter, Gord Jacklin (140). Carol's Dutch Chocolate Treats and Alicia's Laces and Trims Invite you to an OPEN HOUSE on TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Boneschansker's R.R. 1. Ethel 887-6870 2 1/2 miles north and 1 1/4 miles east of Brussels Notice to Brussels Residents FINAL INSTALLMENT OF TAXES DUE DECEMBER 4TH 1991 « Donna White Tax Collector