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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-04-13, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1988. PAGE 11. Glenn Coultes honoured at Belgrave banquet The annual Belgrave Hockey banquet and dance was held in the W.I. Hall Friday, April 8 with a large crowd in attendance for a pot luck supper. The coaches thanked the boys for their year of achievements and the sponsors who donated money for the boys to attend several tournaments. Larry Robinson made a presen­ tation to Glenn Coultes who has coached hockey in Belgrave for over 20 years. Mrs. Glenn Coultes was presented with a fruit basket. Novices end season at hockey tournament Belgrave Novice had their end of season tournament in Goderich the weekend of March 26. Saturday morning, Belgrave lost their first game against Brussels, but came back Saturday afternoon Belgrave UCW meeting has Easter theme to beat Goderich 2-1. Goderich got on the scoreboard first but Wayne Fenton came back to tie the game in the first period. Both teams played extremely well but it was Bel­ grave’s Eugene Fenton who Scored the winning goal. This meant Belgrave would play the “B” Championship game Sunday morning against Blyth. Belgrave tried hard but Blyth proved unbeatable. Belgrave’s coaches and fans were proud of their team’s effort all season and their accomplishment in the tourn­ ament. Glenn Coultes [left] receives a gift from Larry Robinson of the Belgrave minor hockey association in thanks for his 22 years of coaching hockey at all levels In Belgrave. The presentation was part of the annual dinner and awards ceremony at Belgrave Friday night. THE DOCTORS WILL BE MOVING... Are you thinking of starting a new venture orexpandinganoldonein Seaforth on Highway location....... •Space available from 400 sq. ft. to? •Plaza Type Stores •Professional Offices, Boutiques, Etc. •Ample Parking JIM PRESZCATOR 482-7126 Not my Will butThy Will be done was the theme of worship of the general meeting of the Belgrave U.C.W. which was held March 31 at Knox United Church, Belgrave. Worship was conducted by Mrs. Jim Hunter and Mrs. John McIn­ tosh. The salvation of the world hung in the balance as the Son of God literally sweat it out in the garden of Gethsemane. The struggle was with the cross and the Father’s will. Jesus wanted to do the Father’s will but struggled with what it would take to do it. The New Life Singers from Wingham provided special inspir­ ational music for the meeting. A bale of used clothing will be collected at Ross Anderson’s store and sent to Good Will. Anyone wishing to donate will be welcome to do so. For the program, Mrs. George Procter introduced her cousins Barry and Janet McFadzean who after their semi retirement from farming spent three years as missionaries in Zambia. The Unit­ ed Church of Zambia needed someone to teach young people at an agriculture college there, thus the McFadzeans responded. A slide presentation and commen­ tary was given in turn by Barry and Janet. The main tools used by the native people are a hoe and an axe. Because of bare feet these tools are better than forks and shovels and are used mostly by the women. The you ng students go to college for two years. Since most come a long distance they are unable to go home during these two years. The purpose of the college is to train the students to go back and teach others. Africa is mostly desert or grassland, when the rains come the grass will grow 10 or 12 feet high in a very short time. Most of the native people produce little over what they will use themselves. Corn mixed with stew to make a thick mush cooked over a charcoal or wood fire is the main staple of Zambia. There are approximately six to seven million people in Zambia. There are some huge farms in Zambia which are run by people fromEurope. Theseinclude300 herd dairy farms; 800 farrow-to- finish hog farms plus many cash crops of exotic plants most of which are exported to other countries. A time of fellowship followed with tea and cookies served by the ladies. Pittsburgh Pa'NTS(w ft X IN X. MmW <«, *1* & wW / / / /WWwMMMI D, We've got the Interior & Exterior Paints to get you started on your Spring Projects - Fences, Gates, Truck Racks, The Barn, The House (Inside or Out) . In popular oils or latex base for easy cleanup... OPEN ........ .— —— SALE RUNS-MON. APRIL 11, 1988 MON -THURS. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. .. Tn CAT APRH M 1<UW/ FRIDAY 7 AM.-5 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M.-NOON TO SAT APR,L 30' 1388 For see your local PITTSBURG PAINTS Dealer MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED !"