HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2011-01-27, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2011.
Alzheimer Society
holds annual walk
Morris-Turnberry councillorsquickly agreed when a delegation of
North Huron officials appeared at
their Jan. 18 meeting to ask
permission to use Morris-Turnberry
roads for a detour during upcoming
street construction in Wingham.
Ralph Campbell, North Huron’s
director of public works, asked
council’s permission to use Helena,Arthur and North Streets as well asRoyal Road in Lower Town forredirected traffic during the two-yearreconstruction of Wingham’s main
street. Arthur and North Streets have
shared ownership between the two
municipalities.
Gary Pipe, Morris-Turnberry’s
director of public works, said he
didn’t see a problem with the
additional traffic on any street but
North Street, which is already indeteriorating condition. Perhaps itmight be best to wait until the detourtraffic was over, then rebuild thestreet, he suggested.
That brought up the second reason
for Campbell’s visit: a proposal for
sharing costs in rebuilding a 500-
foot section of North Street between
Pine and Josephine (main) Street.
Campbell said it would be
advantageous to replace current
shallow sanitary sewer lines along
the street with deeper lines that
would allow residents on both the
North Huron and Morris-Turnberry
sides of the street to hook up
basement outlets.
He estimated the municipal share
of road work (the work is co-funded
by the provincial and federalgovernments) at $70,000, of whichMorris-Turnberry’s share would be$35,000.Pipe was supportive of the idea
saying it would likely cost that much
just to repave the street after the
heavy traffic. There would also be
the opportunity to get a bargain in
extending the contract for work
farther west on North Street, he felt.
Councillors approved the detour
plan but asked for more time to
consider the North Street
reconstruction, which won’t take
place until 2012 anyway.
“We certainly appreciate the
heads-up so we don’t have to deal
with it on short timelines,” Mayor
Paul Gowing told Campbell.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to Harry and June Bakker
and family (formerly of Belgrave) in
the loss of their mother Tryntje
Bakker.
Sincere sympathy is also extended
from the community to Norman and
Florence Wightman, Murray and Pat
Wightman, Marilyn and Don
Bucholtz and Brian and Alison
Wightman and families in the loss of
Glen Wightman.
Birthday greetings are extended
from the community to Muriel
Coultes.
Harold, Nancy and Kendall Jardin
are planning to walk in the
Alzheimer Society of Huron’s
“Walk for Memories” Saturday, Jan.
29 from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
To participate with your pledge,
please call Nancy at 519-357-2139
or Kendall at 519-357-1700.
Birthday greetings are extended
from the community to Jamie
McCallum who celebrated his
birthday on Jan. 14.
The Alzheimer Society of Huron
County will be holding its annual
Walk For Memories fundraiser on
Jan. 29 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at
various locations throughout Huron
County.
The walk will be held at F.E.
Madill Secondary School in
Wingham, St. Anne’s Catholic
Secondary School in Clinton, the
Maitland Recreation Centre –
YMCA in Goderich, Seaforth
Public School in Seaforth and South
Huron District High School in
Exeter.
For more information on the walk,
or the Alzheimer Society, visit
www.walkformemories.ca
Sponsorship levels are:
1. Friends $250-$499
2. Benefactors $500-$999
3. Patrons $1,000 and over
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
1000
COPIES AR
E
BEING ORD
E
R
E
D
!
Only
Order a copy prior to
March 31, 2011 at the
$100.00 +$5.00 GST = $105.00
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
= $105.00STG$100.00 +$5.00
1 at the ch 31, 201Mar
to a copy priorr rder O
one of the following:
do
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
at that time.
pending the availability
1 for , 201Septemberr,
tentatively scheduled for
Purchase one at the Book Launch,
1 at the April 1,201Order one after
= $105.00STG$100.00 +$5.00
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
Purchase one at the Book Launch,
1 at the
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
------ -----
-- -- --- - --- - -- - -
- - --- -- - - - -- - -
-- - ---
-- - -- --
MEETING NOTICE
MUNICIPALITY OF
MORRIS-TURNBERRY
The upcoming Council and Committee meetings for the
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry will be held:
Tuesday February 1 at 7:30 p.m. Regular Council Meeting
Tuesday February 8 at 7:00 p.m. Budget Meeting
Tuesday February 15 at 7:30 p.m. Regular Council Meeting
By Linda
Campbell
Call
357-2188
PEOPLE AROUND
BELGRAVE
NEWS
FROM BELGRAVE
UCW to host free skating
Les Shaw greeted worshippers at
Knox United Church on Sunday,
Epiphany 3 - Jan. 23. Rev.
Tom Murray welcomed the
congregation.
Greetings were extended to
Muriel Coultes whose birthday was
on Sunday. Steve Coultes reported
on the upcoming events for the
“Kids For Christ”. The call to
worship was read responsively
followed by Rev. Tom Murray
lighting the Christ Candle. “Arise,
Your Light is Come” was sung by
the congregation as the song of
Epiphany’s Call.
After the morning prayer was read
in unison, the senior choir sang
“Shepherd Me, O Gentle Lamb”
accompanied by Elizabeth Procter.
God’s word was heard by reading
responsively from Psalm 1 and from
Ephesians 3: 1-13 the new
International Version. After the
singing of “Breathe on Me, Breath
of God”. Rev. Tom read from
Matthew 5: 1-12.
The sermon was entitled, “Why
Do You Believe, What You
Believe?” This message calls us to
reflect on our belief and faith in
relationship to where we’ve been,
where we are and where we’re
headed.
Allen and Kim Walker took up the
offering. A Song of Life and
Sharing, Small Things Count, So
Jesus Said” was sang after the prayer
of dedication. The Kids for Christ
and youth shared with the
congregation what they had learned
at Sunday School that day. After the
Lord’s Prayer, “Come To My Heart”
was sang. The commissioning and
the choral blessing, “Go Now In
Peace” concluded the morning
worship service.
On Thursday, Jan. 27 at 6:30 p.m.
the potluck and UCW general
meeting will be held in the church
basement. Paul and Kim Coultes are
the guests who will talk on their
trip to Nicaragua. Everyone is
welcome.
The annual general meeting
followed by potluck lunch is on
Sunday, Jan. 30 after a concise
worship service. On Wednesday,
Feb. 2 (PA Day) there is public
skating at the Belgrave Community
Centre from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. The
skate will cost $1 per person or $5
per family.
Belgrave WI meets
M-T to allow Wingham detourBy Keith RoulstonThe Citizen
The Belgrave Women’s Institute
began the January meeting with a
potluck lunch attended by nine
members and 16 guests. Following
the meal, Audrey Fenton introduced
Randy Nixon, from Elliott Nixon
Insurance of Blyth, who spoke on
safe driving in winter and home care
during cold weather. It is best to
have snowtires on your vehicle, keep
the gas tank more than half full and
carry a cellular phone. Keep snow
and ice cleared on the walk and
driveway to prevent falls and check
eavestroughs for ice buildup. Let the
insurance company know if the
house will be vacant for more than
30 days.
Randy answered many questions
concerning liability and gave a water
alarm to Mary Hunter who had the
most recent birthday. Audrey
thanked him for his timely
information and gave a door prize to
Irene Rawn and Dianna Robinson.
The many uses of vinegar for
cleaning and health benefits was
read by Audrey. The president
invited everyone to the February
meeting which will be a potluck
lunch for the local public on
Tuesday, Feb. 15 and will be a
celebration of the 100th anniversary
of Belgrave WI. The minutes and
treasurer’s report were given by
Dorothy Coultes and the roll call
answered by giving volunteer hours.
It was agreed to sponsor Nancy
Jardin in the “Walk for Memories”
for the Alzheimer Society and to
donate $100 to the Agriculture and
Water Festival to be held in Seaforth
in April. Samples of two “preemie
blankets” and a table runner were
shown and Doreen will conduct a
sewing class for those interested in
making these items, to be held at her
home on Thursday, Feb. 27.
Members were reminded to work
on items for Canada Comforts and
the toiletry bags for London
hospitals to be brought to the annual
meeting in April. Mary Hunter
agreed to add the name of the new
Branch “Acorn” to the Huron West
banner. Wilma Higgins will collect
items for a display table for the
100th birthday meeting and plans
were discussed for invitations and
decorations for the meeting in June
to which other branches and
dignitaries will be invited.