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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-01-17, Page 7Belgrave THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1990. PAGE 7. Multiculturalism studied at UCW Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Belgrave Atoms prove too hot’ for Clinton team January 13 found the Belgrave Atoms at home against Clinton. Brent Robinson started off the scoring for Belgrave from Kirk Krieger. Then in the second period Brent got his second goal from Ryan Cook. Corey Moran came up with an unassisted goal, followed by Wayne Fenton with an unassist­ ed goal also. Brent Robinson then came up with his third goal to make it a hat-trick, assisted by Kirk Kriegar and Wayne Fenton. Clinton fought back hard but Belgrave was too hot to keep under control. In the third period Wayne Fenton came up with his second Residents home from Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miculan and k'by Alexandra of Hamilton spent " weekend with her parents Rev. and Mrs. John G. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna have returned home after spending Christmas and New Year’s with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. Blyth Council goal of the game assisted by Ryan Moffat and Brent Robinson. Ryan Cook added one more also assisted by Brent Robinson. The Belgrave’s Corey Moran and Brian Marks added one more goal each both assisted by Eugene. With less than 10 seconds left in the game what seemed like another shut-out for goalie Chris Piluke came up short of that, as Clinton poked a goal in after a lot of hard work. This made it Belgrave 9, Clinton 1. This was an excellent display of hockey and goaltending. Next games are Wed­ nesday, January 17 at 7 p.m., Thursday, January 18 at 7 p.m., Saturday, January 20 at 11 a.m. and Mrs. David Hanna of North Battleford, Sask. They also visited with their grandchildren and great­ grandchildren of North Battleford. 4-H Project Bread venture being January 29 at 4 p.m. at the W.I. Hall, Belgrave. The age level is 11 years old by January 1 and older. Please contact the leaders Mr. Glenn Montgomery, 357-1279 or Mrs. Pete Campbell 357-1938. The first meeting of the new year of the Afternoon Unit of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Edith Vincent with nine ladies present. Mrs. Sarah Anderson opened the meeting with the following quota­ tion: “He has showed you O man what is good and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice and to love kindness and to walk humbly with your God.” Mrs. Edith Vincent opened the worship with a poem “Another year” and the hymn, “Standing at the Portal”. She read from Philip- WMS holds The W.M.S. held their meeting on Monday, January 8 at the home of Mrs. Ivy Cloakey. Mrs. Garner Nicholson opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. “Standing at the Portal” was sung. Mrs. Lottie Scott read the scripture and Mrs. Cloakey led in prayer. Roll call was answered with a wish for the New Year. An invitation was read from the United Church ladies to a pot luck dinner and meeting on January 25 at 6:30 p.m. with a special speaker. Mrs. Nicholson introduced the new study book, “Rice in the Storm” a study on the Philippines. Mrs. Nicholson read a hymn and Mrs. Mac Scott closed the meeting with prayer. The ladies were reminded of the annual meeting in pians with thoughts for the New Year. She read a story from the book “Graham Crackers” and “God Laughs”. Laugh from ever- day day life and prayers for everyday problems to which we all can relate. The author claims that she has a collectors’ item base­ ment. Through the years whatever she has collected is stuffed into the basement. Whatever she is doing or wherever she is there is the nagging conscience that she should be cleaning the basement. She keeps planning to sort things out for when she needs them. Her prayer is Dear Lord, help me to meeting Wingham on January 22. The hostess served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Euchre results Twelve tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, Wednes­ day, January 10. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Lloyd Appleby; novelty lady, Mrs. Marie Merkley; low lady, Mrs. Peter Tucker; second low lady, Mrs. Gordon Bosman; high man, George Carter; novelty man, Peter Tucker; low man, Mrs. Edythe Coultes (playing as a man); second low man, Lome Jamieson. There will be euchre again Wednesday, January 17 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. know when it is important to organize and when it is O.K. to just live, help to know when to be a Martha and when to be a Mary. Thank you for letting me have so much that it is needed to be organized. This was followed by the hymn, “He Liveth Who Liveth Well” and Mrs. Jean Pattison continued from the Book of Mat­ thew by Wm. Barclay. Mrs. Janisa Coultes used for study from the special edition of the Mandate, “Canada’s Cultural Mosaic” using the article a theolo­ gy of Multiculturalism by Rt. Rev. Sung Shul Lee, moderator of the United Church of Canada. There are two kinds of theology, Tradi­ tional theology which has been church or Bible-centred and a modern theological movement both within the church and outside the church as a whole belongs to God’s ministry. Mrs. Janisa Coultes in­ vited members to her home for the next meeting. The U.C.W. Bene­ diction concluded the meeting and a cup of tea and a social time. has mixed feelings about recycling Blyth Village Councillors voted, Wednesday night, to support a resolution calling for more encour­ agement for recycling from the province even though some coun­ cillors expressed hesitancy whether they should get involved in recy­ cling themselves. Council voted to support a resol­ ution circulated by the Township of Bathhurst calling on the province to help in establishing more markets for recyclable goods. Councillor Steven Sparling said he had been approached by a few citizens wondering how the village would go about becoming involved in a blue box recycling program. A‘Very carefully,” Reeve Albert T*sson quipped. He said locally there are mixed emotions as to whether to dive into recycling head first or to test the waters first and wait to see what develops on recycling in the way of markets. Currently there are huge surplus­ es of many recycleable goods because processing plants haven’t come on stream to handle recycled newsprint, etc. “I’m as concerned about landfill as anybody but I’m hesitant to get involved (at this point)” the Reeve said, pointing out Huron’s low population meant it was even harder to make recycling economical. Still, he said, he was personally in favour of supporting the resolu­ tion from Bathhurst. “It’s saying what I’ve been alluding to,” he said. 11?•NO FEES •ALL INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED 4 INSURED •FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA CHARTER BANK/■