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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1986-01-01, Page 5Walton school holds Christmas concert TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE MORNING ADVERTISE WITH The Citizen NOTICE Township of Hullett The residents of theTownship of Hullettare requested by the Council Not to Park Cars on Township Roads during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Councilwill not beresponsiblefordamageto mail boxes or any vehicles parked on roads or streets. Council also requestthatthe residents of the Township of Hullett do not push or dump or blow snow on Township roads. Jim Johnston Road Superintendent Township of Hullett McCutcheon Grocery Brussels 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 P.M. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ~~~p~r4p.pire~~~••••••••••• WESTON SANDWICH BREAD 675 G. .79 RO LLS T 'N CRUSTY OR BROWN 'N SERVE 12'S .79 MEALTYME WIENER OR HAMBURGER ROLLS PKGS. OF 8 .69 RFROBEEF3LRG FAMILY 700 G. 2.99 C IT-TAMATO JUICE 1L. 1.69 LIQUID I ID DETERGENTi L. 1.99 CAMPBELL'S OF MUSHROOM SOUP lo oz. .49 GREENGr ih I BLETS 14 OZ. .69 TETLEY TEA BAGS 72'S 2.99 NABISCO SHREDDI ES OCEAN CRANBERRY OR CRANAPPLEJUICE4o oz.2.19 HEINZ TOMATO PASTE TOMATO HEINZ SAUCE uNK.AE ORANGES SIZE 113 COOKING ON IONS DARE BELMONT, PETER PAN, GOLDEN CARAMEL COOKIES 300 G. 1.99 500'S 1.99 13 OZ. .99 14 OZ. .69 PER DOZ. 2.19 2 LB. BAG .29 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1986. PAGE S. Walton WI holds meeting A large crowd of parents, grandparents and friends attended the Walton Pubnc School's Christ. mas concertthatwas held in the basement of Duff's United Church. The Christmas presentation, "A very Special Night" portrayed children's delight and enthusiasm as the long awaited Eve approach- es. The program consisted of "That Special Night", an introductory presentation by Kindergarten children, Derek McClure, Chris- tina Kuntz; Grade 1, Sherry Lyn Hugill, Joshua Dietz; Grade 2, Stacey Linton, Jeromy Walker; and Grade 3, Heather Eckel, Brad Finlayson. In "A Rainbow Christmas", Kindergarten children discover the real meaning of Christmas. Takingpart were: "Yellow peo- ple", Derek McClure, Christina Kuntz; "Orange people", Steph- anie MacDonald, Chad Voogel, Carol Ann Gamble; "Red people," Matthew Shortreed, Robby Kenn- ey, Barbi Kenney; "Purple peo- ple", Brent Haselgrove, David Henderson; "Green people", Lori Horst, Mark Beuerman, Kelly Boven, Kerry Blake, Jason Brad- ley; "Blue people", Melissa Pink- ney, Lee Ann Bartley, Craig Somerville, Erin Siemon, Trevor Newman. Narrator was Stacey Linton. A "Jingle Bells" Square Dance by Grade 1, 2, 3 students featured Marcy McCall, Sherry Lyn Hugill, Kendra Shortreed, Colleen McCal- lum, Michael Hugill, Brad Pryce, Mark McNichol and Geoffrey Dalton. Caller was Lila Storey. A guitar solo, "Jingle Bells" was played by Jason Beuermann, Grade 3. "Santa's Sleigh" saw Grade 2 students dramatize how busy Santa is on Christmas Eve. Taking part were "children", Christina Harrison, Dianne Dolmage; "San- ta", Kevin Bachert; and Mrs. Claus, Lisa Gingerich. A solo, "Jolly old St. Nicholas" was sung by Trish Clark. A solo "Dollies" was sung by Christina Harrison. "Tootle, Tootle, Toot" was sung by Chris Saur. A poem was read by The chimney is one area in a fuel-burning heating system that may become defective, says ex- perts with the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Rela- tions (MCCR). A malfunctioning chimney can cause products of combustion to back up into your home. If not corrected this can form carbon monoxide which could poison occupants. Symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning include nau- sea, headaches and dizziness. "In large doses it can kill you," says Bob Clendining, director of the Ministry's Fuels Safety Branch. "We have investigated incidents where this has happen. ed. All chimneys should be carefully inspected and cleaned at least once a year." Start the inspection by checking inside the clean-out door at the base of the chimney. Any debris should be removed. The presence of bits of brick or mortar may indicate the interior chimney walls are crumbling. Look for further signs of deter- ioration by holding a mirror inside the clean-out door. This should give you a good view of the inside walls of the chimney. However, if Sara Lamble. "Santa's Helpers" were Jeff Lewington, Geoffrey Dalton, Stev- en McNall, Jeremy Beuerman, Jeromy Walker, Alan Henderson. "Elves" were Kimberly Elliott (Hardrock), Tara McLellan (Coco) and Darcy Bachert (Joe). "The Night Before Christmas" was presented by the Grade 3 class with art and musical. "Once in Royal David's City" by the Grade 1 class presents the Christmas Story. Taking part were "Mary", Valerie Collins; "Jo- seph", Rodney Clark; "Shep- herds", Joshua Dietz, Brad Voo- gel, Chad McCallum; "Wise- men", Jason Shortreed, Jeremey McNichol, Jeremy Bennewies; "Angels", Amy Siemon, Shannon Davies, Colleen McCallum, Sandy Rijkhoff, Patrick Sangster; "Child- ren", Amanda Gamble, Brent Pryce, Amanda Workman, Neil Saur, Randy Linton, Shery Lyn Hugill, and Lee Ann McDonald. Silly Little Mouse recitation and pantomime was done by Casey Boven and Jennifer Siemon. "Santa's Secretary", a skit was performed by Grade 3 students telling about some special "sea- sonal" help Santa needed this year. "Santa" was Stephen Bac- hert; "Mrs. Santa", Laura McKer- cher, "Twinkle", David Lewing- ton; Brownies were Terry Thom- son, Colleen Collins, Julie Glau- ser, and Mark Bachert. Grade 2 and 3 sang a closing song, "Clypso Carol". There was a short presentation to recognize and show appreciation for the hard work of those who have volunteered their services to Wal- ton Public School, so far this year. Fall fair parade helpers were Neil and Dianne McNichol, James and Gwen Hugill, Cecil and Carol McNall, Sherry McCall and Joy Elliott. Cross country drivers were Bev Stevenson and Sherry McCall. Adult volunteers were Joy Elliott, Doreen Hackwell, Nancy Dietz, Sherry McCall, Sharon Pryce and Gwen Hugill. Joan Vanendool was the pianist for the concert. the chimney has an offset, you won't be able to see the walls and an expert will have to be called to conduct the inspection. White powder or moisture stains anywhere on the chimney walls can also warn of problems. A registered home heating contractor should be called immed- iately if any signs of deterioration are detected. Installation of a metal chimney liner may be necessary to halt further deterioration which may eventually lead to blockage. If the chimney is physically blocked, do not use the heating system until an expert has fixed the problem. Normal deposits of soot or ash on chimney walls can be removed with a special metal brush. Poorly maintained furnaces and other fuel-burning appliances can also generate carbon monoxide. "If in doubt about the condition of any heating appliances, have it inspected by an expert before you turn it on for the season," says Clendining. "And, while you're preparing for winter, be sure you store all fuel burning summer equipment safely." Never bring fuels of any kind indoors, Clendining advises. The Christmas meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held in the hall, Thursday evening instead of Wednesday, December 18, the set date, due to the inclement weather. Twenty-four members and their guests arrived at 6:30 p.m. to enjoy a pot luck meal prior to the rest of the evening upstairs. President Leona McDonald wel- comed everyone, opening with a poem for Christmas, the Institute Ode was repeated in unison, then the Institute Grace prior to the supper. Berva Watson was in charge of the program assisted by other branch directors, Marjory Hum- phries and Maxine Marks. It was in Candlelight service held Christmas Eve Candlelight Ser- vice was held in Duff's Untied Church with minister, Bonnie Lamble in charge of the worship. Elva Wilbee was organist and accompanied Marie McGavin when she sang a solo. People visit for holidays During this holiday season people are joining with their friends, neighbours and relatives for Christmas Day, some held their celebrations on Boxing Day. The weather man has brought us a white Christmas with very cold temperatures. t has kept the snowplows busy to kee the roads open. BLYTH BULK FOOD OPEN6DAYS 10-6 FRIDAYTILL 8 523-4789 FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'SSNACK We have: Salted Peanuts Specia11.36/1b. Reg. 1.51/LB. Dry Roast Peanuts Specia11.33/1b. Reg. 1.48/LB. FOR SOMETHING DIFFE RE NT TRY: Banana Chips Specia11.80/1b. Reg, 2.14/LB. WE ALSO HAVE: Popping Corn 59c/lb. California Mix 4.70/lb. form of an old-fashioned concert, drawing numbers when the person would participate in a reading or a skit. There was a sing song accompanied at the piano by Marjory Humphries who also played for a travelling prize that was won by Mary MacDonald. Public Relation Officer, Betty McCall introduced Phyllis Mitchell who had a good supply of articles on display giving many interesting ideas. She demonstratedhow to make bows and made a corsage. A draw was made for the corsage won by Cathy Thompson. Phyllis was thanked and presented with a gift of money on behalf of the Institute. The draw was made for the quilt that had been made by the Institute. The winner was P. Byrne of Clinton. Second prize of a crocheted pillow went to Karen Machan of Sarnia. Everyone joined in the Rhythm Band then Jingle Bells brought the exchange of gifts. A short business period brought the discussion to try one card party a month, on a special occasion, the date to be set at the January meeting. There will be a noon luncheon on the day of our Institute meeting in January. Check chimney for safety