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The Citizen, 1997-09-17, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN,’WEDNESDAY,'SEPTEMBER T7;'l997r. ■ Thanks Majestic WI helped get internet access at the Brussels Library off and running with the sale of quilt tickets. WI President Edna McLellan gets on-line for a time, with a helping hand from Librarian Sue Nichol. Edna presented Sue and the Huron County Library with a cheque of $1,400. Continued fundraising is being done to pay the balance. 18 attend WI meeting Lodge meetings resume On Wednesday, Sept. 10, 18 members and one visitor attended the first meeting after the summer break of the Majestic Women's Institute. President Edna McLellan opened the meeting with a reading "Life is a Funny Proposition." Everyone repeated the Institute Ode which was followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The June meeting minutes were read as well as the minutes of the picnic held in June. These were read by Secretary Kathy Bridge. Treasurer Jean Bell gave the financial report. In the conduct of its affairs and in every phase of its work the Women's Institute shall be non­ partisan, non-sectarian and non- racial. Al.’ Women's Institutes shall be operated for the equal good of all citizens in a democratic manner to ensure that proper opportunity is provided for the expression of opinions and that the rights of a minority are respected. This is the policy of the Women's Institute and one of the areas covered by Public Relations Officer Peggy Keffer. She also re-acquainted members with Mr. Erland Lee and Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless who together realized the merit of forming the Women's Institute. Along with the great response of the women in the Stoney Creek-Saltfleet area one was formed in 1897. Another important figure in the Women's Institute is Lady Susan Tweedsmuir who recommended the compiling of "Village History Books" also known as Tweedsmuir Village Histories. These people were the basis of the Institute even before the branches were formed. Now it's up to the members to work together to Brussels Hockey School September 29 - October 4 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Cost $30.00 Anyone interested call Abi at 887-5698 keep the branches so the District and Area divisions are able to continue with the work they do. Many people everywhere are touched by the Women's Institute. Correspondence was read by the secretary. New business was dealt with. Everyone responded to the roll call of "Any changes needed and a suggestion for this." Some feel meetings are too long and suggest a time limit to speakers, have executive meetings to cut down on business or shorten correspondence. There was a suggestion for each member to bring in a new member. A response that meetings are ending too late in the day brought a suggestion to start earlier. As a result of this the October meeting will be held the third Tuesday in October and will be starting at 1:30 p.m. Happy Birthday and grace was sung. Lunch was enjoyed by all. The euchre party is Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. MORNING STAR REBEKAH LODGE Homecoming Draw Winners 1st Afghan - Mrs. Helen Wheeler 2nd Collector Doll - Mrs. Laura Bridge 3rd Grocery Hamper - Mrs. Iona McLean Thanks to everyone who supported us. Anyone interested in playing Men’s Town League Hockey? Phone: Murray McArter 887-6621 George Langlois 887-6727 Deadline: Tuesday, October 7,1997 After a nice two-month vacation Morning Star met on Tuesday evening, Sept. 9 with a good number of Sisters and Brothers in attendance. Prior to the meeting a delicious potluck supper was held. Birthday cake and ice cream was served to honour Sister Jeanne Bridge on her 80th birthday. The meeting opened in the usual manner with Laura Barbour presiding. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. The correspondence was read. The Friendship night, to be held WMS meets at Krauter home The WMS of Melville Church met at the home of Mrs. Cal Krauter for their September meeting which was opened by repeating the "Purpose" in unison. Mary Huether was in charge of devotions. She read a poem, "In the Garden" followed by a reading. The hymn, The Church's One Foundation was sung. Rev. Cathrine Campbell read scriptures 1st Corinthians 1-17 and Mrs. Huether led in prayer followed by a poem "Work is a Blessing". The hymn, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, was sung. Helen Elliott, president, thanked Mrs. Huether for her part in the meeting and also thanked the hostess. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Isobel Gibson read a letter from the Leprosy Society thanking the members for used stamps. The roll call was answered by naming a missionary and where they had ministered. The president reviewed the happenings in Hong Kong and China. Rev. Campbell closed the meeting with prayer. 4\t»6 tt0'/* V CLASSIFIEDS Brussels, Morris & Grey Diabetic Project Sept. Meeting Date: Time: Place: Speaker: Donna Appavoo, Dietitian Topic: Portion sizes & selections & recent studies Everyone Welcome in Brussels al the next meeting was discussed. Sisters will be present from Stratford,.Exeter, Teeswater and Listowel. The installation of Morning Star Lodge will be held at Brussels on Oct. 1. The Degree Team will be from Exeter this year. Tickets were sold at the Homecoming. Groceries were won by Mrs. Iona McLean, the doll was won by Laura Bridge and the winner of the afghan was Helen Wheeler. The Lodge will enter a group display for the fair. The Brussels Sisters are going to Stratford on Tuesday, Sept. 16 to ’a o1^ W KARAOKE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 9:00 - 1:00 A.M. Bring your voices and enjoy an evening of karaoke. BRUSSELS COUNTRY INN Brussels 887-9035 - YOU ARE INVITED TO SAFE Substance Abuse Free Environment Every Tuesday and Thursday from Oct. 7 - Nov. 6 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. at The ARK, Brussels Youth ages 10 - 13 by September 30, 1997 ~ No Cost! * understand and learn the value of healthy, productive lifestyles * get basic information about substances and their effects * make constructive decisions about your own lives * consider different ways of responding to the desire to escape and the pressure to use drugs GROUP SIZE - Limited to 12 participants - 10 WEEK PLAN For more information or to register, contact Mary-Lou 887-9834 (ARK) or 887-9913 (home) Sponsored by the ARK Community Youth Centre MAKE THE ACTIVE CHOICE Wed., Sept. 17/97 7:30 p.m. Huronlea * Fresh & Smoked Meats * Freezer Orders Custom Butchering Order By September 20, 1997 attend their Friendship night. Happy birthday was sung to Jean Bridge, Lillian Moses and Iola Hood. Lodge will meet again on Tuesday, Sept. 23. the for for THANK YOU We would like to thank all participants and sponsors their tremendous support The Terry Fox Run on Sunday. Also the generous support from the following businesses and individuals who went out of their way to make this year such a fun filled happy and successful event. Your Choice Meats, Brussels IGA, Brussels Legion, Brussels Variety (Ron we got youl You’re great!), the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Tastefully Yours, Listowel's Dilly Donut, JR's Gas Bar, Turnberry Cafe, Blake Orchards (thank you especially because we didn’t have to ask!) and George Langlois. The Cardiffs and McArters for putting up with our Terry Fox signs, Janice Becker and her photographic skills and last but not least the team work of the committee and volunteers, Waneta and Allan Leishman and their family, Joan Jacobs (what a cheer leader!), Carol Thornton, Lynda Shaw, Shelley Bray-Smith, Mary Lou Crosby and her sons. The three members from the Brussels Pipe Band who gave us a solid and energizing send off, and the directors of The Ark for donating the use of the building for the day. Congratulations to all the schools who participated. Watch for the final results. The Patch family. Fresh Turkeys Available for Thanksgiving