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The Citizen, 1999-04-14, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1999. Thanks! Mary Jean Bell of the Brussels school council accepts a cheque in the amount of $4,000 from Lions President John Exel. The $3,000 from the Lions and $1,000 from the now defunct Leos Club will be used to pay off the school's new playground equipment. A Note from Betty Mother Nature is chuckling again this week as we decide what to do now that we have three inches of snow on top of our nicely cleared flowerbeds. Sometimes I can imagine this woman deciding with glee, the new weather she is sending just to see how we'll react. On Monday she was waiting expectantly for synchronized snow angels from Tory Hill but by noon none had surfaced! My neighbours Marc and Trish were married this week. It was good to see old friendships renewed and the.generations dancing up a storm. Family, food and fun always ensure a success. Grandma Sadie kept the Huronlea staff wondering how much after midnight she was going to play. Spring must bring out the song bird in us. Many groups have pulled together an evening of music for us to enjoy. Area folk mixed with others puts the spring back as we listen. Keep an eye on the paper for the schedule to be entertained. With Easter visitors, birthdays and weddings, thoughts turn to friendship and its place in life. It would be a pretty quiet place if we did not take the time to share our thoughts and hopes with friends. What I find so rewarding is the connection that remains intact even when you haven't connected for a while. A yearly lunch in Stratford this week reminded me that an effort must be made to keep a friend and that effort is well worth it. They are the ones who gently remind you where you're going and where you've been. Yes, a reality check. So have a good week and call a friend. Bye now, Betty. Brussels man wants recognition for father’s contribution to town Brussels resident George Cousins attended the April 6 session of Brussels council to discuss several issues of concern to him. He was distressed that the village had not taken any action thus far to commemorate the contribution of his father, Roy Cousins, to the community. He asked that a street be renamed after his father or that a plaque be erected. While councillors did not believe the street suggested by Cousins should be renamed due to 9-1-1 restrictions and concern for the cur­ rent residents, they did suggest alternatives later in the meeting. The first option would be to name a cul de sac in the proposed Kerr development after Roy Cousins as it runs past the Cousins Creamery site. While there had previously been no objection from Kerr for this sug­ gestion, council agreed on another solution if a commitment was not made by June. Council would then look into changing Trailer Park Road or placing a memorial plaque. if fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl £ would like to thank everyone who attended the Ladies' Spring Staggette to help make the evening a success. Special thanks to the following businesses for donating door prizes: Beretta's Butcher Shop, B.K. Wholesalers, Bonnie Sallows, George of Brussels, The Hair Stop, It's A Shear Thing, Fireside Cafe, J.R.'s, Just For You Gifts & Flowers, McDonald's Home Hardware, Mom's Pizza & Subs, Oldfield's Pro Hardware, Pat Langlois - Avon, Teeft's Foods - Knechtels and Wheeler Auto Glass. .*x*x*x*x*x*x«x«x*x*x*x«x«x>x>x«xa —J Former Brussels clerk-treas. now GM of hydro commission A former Brussels clerk-treasurer has become the general manager of Dunnville Hydro-Electric Commis­ sion. Hugh Hanly, 38, left Brussels almost 10 years ago. He became clerk-adminstrator at Nanticoke in 1996 and was credited in a local newspaper story has having "steered the city through the most turbulent two years of its exis­ tence." Hanly was at the centre of the expansion of boundaries for the Nanticoke Hydro-Electric Commis­ sion, the relocation of city offices from Port Dover to the newly-reno­ vated Village Centre complex in Townsend. He also reportedly brought the city "tantalizingly close to opening the Harbour Museum addition in Port Dover." Hanly said the move to the Dun­ nville Hydro-Electric Commission will be a challenge. "This will allow me to delve into private-sec- PEOPLE WHO READ NEWSPAPERS ARE tor aspects of businss with public­ sector safety nets beneath me. It will be very interesting." In his new role, Hanly will pre­ pare Dunnville Hydro for a new age of competition. Mayor Rita Kalmbach praised Hanly! and noted that the city's loss would be Dunnville's gain and that his guidance would be missed.It all starts with Newspapers y&u I There are no words to express how great you made me feel as I retire from C1BC. Your best IJ wishes, gifts, flowers, lunches, cards and hugs are wonderful memories of my years in Brussels. To IE those who were able to join me at the branch to J say farewell, it was great! To the "Brussels Team" for all their work in arranging my \ thank you so much. Thanks again and I will miss you all. Joan Stewart ^^Annii/erssry Blyth 523-9681 1-800-276-4163 Brussels 887-9661 1-800-383-8749 Prices good for one day only - April 16 tsseis team irg> special day, IE ' I E AUTO PARTS COMING EVENTS at the BRUSSELS LEGION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Last Stag Euchre. Admission $5.00 per person Starts 8:00 p.m Downstairs Lunch SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Sunday Morning Breakfast Come before or after church Served form 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Adults $4.00 Children under 12 $2.50 SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Singles Dance from 7-11 p.m. Admission $8.00 per person Lunch provided Enjoy "The Blenders" SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Euchre Tournament at 1:30 p.m. No Smoking Event Bring your own partner. Admission $5.00 per person Cash prizes of $100. Lunch provided MONDAY, APRIL 26 General Meeting for all Legion members 8:00 p.m. Please plan on attending. Friday April 16 17% Cash &, Carry Discount Door Prizes FRIDAY, APRIL 30 AND SATURDAY, MAY 1st Silent Auction Open Friday from 7-9 and Saturday from 10-4 for viewing and bidding, live auction of various articles Saturday from 2-3 p.m. Inquiries on events, use or rent of Legion, please call 887-6562 after 4:00 p.m. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL PARTS