The Citizen, 2006-02-02, Page 2Turningfleads
Making Waves
The hair shop will be
closed
Monday, February 13th -
Monday, February 27th
I will re-open
Tuesday, February 28th
Thank you to all my clients
for your understanding.
Thanks, Janice
4, 4. %IP
God, Whose Giving Knows No
Ending was sung and the scripture,
II Kings was read by Cathrine
Campbell. Mary Carr read Mark 5:
Continued on page 15
t:1,45:--/1;1410:42.re-i &42;r1f
Brussels Legion
Rental Fees
The Brussels Legion is a fully licensed, air-conditioned facility
with a hall with capacity for 200 and a smaller meeting room
for groups of 40-60. Bartenders are supplied for events.
Hall Rental - Weekdays $100.00
with bar $125.00
Weekend $150.00
with bar $175.00
Kitchen Rental $60.00
Branch catering available
Local Service Group Discounts
Book the Branch at 887-6562
:440.C6t; q
ov.
WANTED •
People to HELP with soccer
2006. We NEED a registrar
(who lives in Brussels), and
other positions are vacant.
Last season we had over 200
players, which means there
are parents out there who
could volunteer some time.
WE NEED YOU!!
Please come to a meeting on
Wed., February 15 at 8 pm
at the BMG Arena.
Please consider getting
involved.
WE NEED YOU!
COMING EVENTS
at the
BRUSSELS LEGION
for. February
SATURDAY, FEB. 11
Euchre tournament
downstairs at 1:00 pm.
Bring your own partner.
Cash prizes. Lunch.
$5.00 per person.
Door prizes.
SUNDAY, FEB. 12
Sunday night dances
from 7:00 - 11:00 pm.
$10.00 per person. Lunch.
Enjoy "Country Versatiles".
TUESDAY, FEB. 14
Valentine's Luncheon
from 11:30 to 1:00 pm.
Ham and scalloped
potatoes - $8.00.
Progressive euchre to follow
for those Interested.
SATURDAY, FEB. 25
Euchre tournament
at 1:00 pm.
Bring your own partner:
Cash prizes. Lunch.
$5.00 per person.
Door prizes.
SATURDAY, FEB. 25
Fish Fry with all the fixin's.
Served from 5:00-7:00 pm
Adults: $10.00 Children: $5.00
Preschool: Free
SUNDAY, FEB. 26
Sunday night dances
from 7:00 - 11:00 pm.
$10.00 per person. Lunch.
Enjoy "Ken Scott".
Look for this ad the
first week of the month only.
Auditorium and small
meeting room available to
rent. Catering available.
Info and general inquiries
887-6562 or 887-6570
BMG Community Centre
Rental Fees
The BMG Community Centre is a fully licensed facility
that offers a large hall with 450 capacities.
We also have a smaller hall that can hold 120 people.
We supply bartenders and security for all licensed events;
also all bar supplies are included in the rental cost.
Hall Rental (kitchen included)
$400.00 - cold meal $450.00 - hot meal
Small Hall (kitchen included) - $200.00
Kitchen Rental - $100.00
Arena Floor (no ice) - $500.00
To book your next gathering
call 887-6621
HURON EAST
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Invites Members and Huron East
Businesses to the
FIRST ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING
FOLLOWING INCORPORATION
Friday, February 3rd, 2006
4:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Huron Business Centre
138 Main St. South, Seaforth
Featuring presentations on:
• Benefits of Chamber Membership
• Business promotion program for 2006
• Get-together Reception & Networking
Business card displays encouraged.
Contact Ralph Laviolette or Linda Finkbeiner, 519-527-0305
PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2006.
Fort Vermillion and Alberta fire
school. The youngest one has flown
the coop. The nest, well mainly the
garage is a little quieter. The role of
parent is definitely o ne or observer
now and with that the years of
parenting are all up for review. Give
me just a little more time and I'll
gleefully enjoy this new state, but
for now I need a little melancholy in
my life. Shalom Phil.
It seems the people I call friend
are getting old. The licence bureau
had to acknowledge the fact that
. Joan Bernard will be receiving a
monthly brown envelope. So as of
Belgrave, but to the destination of now it is not really handy to renew
The theme of this year's Brussels
Fall Fair is Fruits of the Vine.
This was decided after much
discussion and many good
suggestions at the annual Brussels
Agricultural Society meeting, Jan.
20.
The date for the 2006 event is
Sept. 19 and 20.
A discussion regarding the
midway for this year's fair resulted
in a decision that the one hired last
year be contacted again. However,
the Society is requesting that there
be more rides, and also that the
owner speak with his employees
about appropriate language and
songs on the speaking system.
FROM BRUSSELS
Melville Guild meets
By Betty
Graber
Watson
Call
887-6236
887-9231
Holy, it's February and onward we
go into 2006. Weather conditions
continue to change making it a part
of everyday conversation. The long-
term effects of the unseasonable
warmth make it mandatory to
acknowledge the weather. It is no
longer part of the aging process to be
a weather expert but is part of many
conversations.
The Ice Hotel is open in Quebec,
David Blaney is the new president
for the Society, while Jo-Ann
McDonald is Homecraft president.
A number of people were
nominated to the positions of vice-
president for both divisions but all
declined. These two positions
remain vacant.
Secretary Mary Douma reported
that Grey Central and Brussels
Public Schools have received the
agricultural resources, of up to $75
each, that were chosen by staff.
It was decided by motion that
another $75 each will be offered
again for the 2006 school term.
The preliminary fall fair list is
now available at the post office.
Winterlude is ready to roll in Ottawa
and the folks of Hensall and Grand
Bend are all hoping for seasonal
temperature for February to
celebrate the days of winter.
Lights are once again on at the
United Church manse. Sandra Cable
from Forest has taken up residence
as our full-time student minister. We
welcome Sandra to our community
and hope you'll feel free to join us
for worship and other events. Be
sure to say hello when you meet her
on the street.
Life is in review for me this week.
Phil has gone west, no not to
The January meeting of the
Melville Guild was held in the
church parlour on Tuesday, Jan. 24.
Thirteen members and three guests
sat down to a potluck supper.
Cathrine Campbell opened the
meeting with a prayer and Psalm
103: 1-4 was read in unison.
your driving privileges but it's sure
nice for Joan and Howard's leisure
activities.
The recycling woman of Tory Hill
'is also another year closer to
maturity. Have a good year Joan
Jacobs.
Check the winter events and don't
hide in the house.
Bye now, Betty G.W.
Ag Society chooses
theme of 2006 fair
Nothing beats a good book
Myles Johnston, three, of Brussels participated in
Trailblazers on Jan. 27, a program that helps children get
used to the atmosphere of the school before entering into
it. Johnston will be starting junior kindergarten in the fall.
Ruth Hulley (pictured), the technical resource assistant for
the school meets with children not yet of school age and
their parents the last Friday of each month to read books
and play computer games. (Heather Crawford photo)