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The Citizen, 2000-11-15, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2000 FROM BRUSSELS NEWS Former MP WI guest The November meeting of the Majestic Women’s Institute was held in the Brussels Library on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m. Lucy Hesse, the vice-president, opened the meeting with a poem. The roll call was Name a Quality of a Fine Canadian Citizen. Majestic hopes to have a carload attend the Greenwood Court in Stratford on Nov. 15 . There is a WI workshop spon­ sored by Perth North and Fordwich to be held in Fordwich on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 9:30 a.m. Members are to take a bag lunch, handbook and a mug. Mrs. Hesse read a timely poem on voting. Leona Armstrong gave a report on the area convention held in Maryhill last week. Alice Brothers introduced the guest speaker, Murray Cardiff, who is a former parliamentary secretary to the prime minister and was on the International Food and Health Council. He spoke about the drought in Kenya. He was at a refugee camp which housed 41,000. Canadians were running the camp. Food was shipped in from all over the world. There were long lineups for food. Tuberculosis was prevelant. Mr. Cardiff had visited the Kenya par­ liament. They had never held an election. The parliamentarians lived in luxury. Chen Franser. thanked him for his talk. The Majestic WI will be looking after the birthday party at Huronlea on Dec. 12. Mrs. Brothers and Mrs. Armstrong are in charge of the arrangements. The next euchre party, sponsored by the WI will start at 8 p.m. and have a 50/50 draw. Happy Birthday was sung to November celebrants Eleanor Hemingway, Doris McCall and Peggy Cudmore. Mrs. Brothers conducted a musi­ cal contest which was won by Ruth Bauer. A SCOUTS CANADA SCOUTS CANADA Annual Food Drive door to door pick-up November 25th in Brussels and at the Brussels Santa Claus Parade. Food will be donated to the Salvation Army. Colcli ^lltc <Ppvut. tpu/i local Scou-ti For more info contact Karen @ 887-6933 Saluting those lost A member of the Brussels Cadet Corps takes a moment to remember the men and women who served and lost their lives during'war during the Remembrance Day ceremony at Brussels Royal Canadian Legion Branch 180 cenotaph. Well it’s been a week of waiting - waiting to see who will be the leader of our big neighbour in the next country. Will it be Bush or Gore, or Gore or Bush? It depends on what day you’re talking and who’s count­ ing. Oh, well I guess we’ll just wait, but what if the municipal and then the federal elections need recounts? Oh my! The weather, our biggest topic of conversation has continued to be ter­ rific. We even have visitors who ventured out of Toronto in November because the weather has been so nice. Jody and Korby spent the weekend with Mom and Dad Boynton and Joan Jacobs had a long overdue visit from her cousin Waneta. Lots of chatter going on. The Remembrance Day service at the Legion was well attended on Saturday as was the church service after. The two United Joans were in charge of the worship in Brussels this year reminding us that we have to learn from the war years that peace can be achieved if it starts and for your vote at the polls in Brussels on Monday. Your continued interest and support are essential as Huron East grows and develops to become our community. Ralph Watson is maintained by each of us. The Brussels folk at Braemar Nursing Home were happy to have Marguerite Crawford and Iona McLean join their team this past week. Ella, Laura and Ken showed them the ropes of living in commu­ nity and were so pleased to have them for company. Well the election stuff is with us still, so smile and consider your vote, and again be reminded that yes, one vote, yours, can make a differ­ ence. Bye now, Betty G. W. Please Recycle This Newspaper The Brussels Optimists invite you out an evening of good food, good conversation and entertainment at the 6th Annual Brussels Optimists FARMERS’ HARVEST END STAG Friday, November 17 at BMG Community Centre Cash Prizes 1st ~ $300.00 2nd ~ $200.00 3rd ~ $100.00 BBQ STEAK DINNER 9:30 p.m. Bar 6 p.m. - 1 a.m Tickets: $20.00 each Available from any Optimist member or call Doug at 887-6963 Meal generously sponsored by: John Ernewein Ltd. - Walkerton; Huron Feeding Systems, Brussels; Bruce Tile Inc., Walkerton plus door prizes to be drawn throughout the evening Check out our WEBSITE at www.northhuron.on.ca FOUND Pretty black and white female kitten, sweet personality, 887-9621. persons for to the the Park street REWARD A $100.00 reward is being offered for the apprehension of the person or responsible damage 1 Homecoming Gazebo on main in Brussels. For further details please contact the Brussels Municipal Office at 519-887-6572 CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR WITH Invites you to our second annual.New Year's Ball! Dance to D R ENTERTAINMENT on Sunday, December 31st. 9 PM - 2 AM Tickets $15.00 Includes Party favours, hors d'oeuvres and Midnight Cheer. Call Rick or Shelley at the Inn. 887-9035 Dress Code In Effect COMING EVENTS at the BRUSSELS LEGION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Sunday morning breakfast. Come before or after church. Served from 8:00 a.m. 'til 1:00 p.m. Adults $5.00. Children $2.50 SAT., NOVEMBER 25 Euchre Tournament downstairs at 1:00 p.m. Bring your own partner. Cash prizes. Lunch. Admission $5.00 per person. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Singles Dance from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. Admission: $8.00 per person. Lunch. Dance to "The Country Trubadours" Inquiries on events, use or rent of Legion, please call 887-6562 after 4:00p.m.