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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-22, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1987. Belgrave Compiled by Mrs. Heb'n Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Exeter couple to lead Knox Church Service Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna visited with Wayne Munich and Cathy of Kitchener who are holidaying at Sauble Beach. Steven Rintoul hosts calf dub BY DIANNE BLACK The fifth meeting of the Lucknow Calf Club was held July 9 at the home of Steven Rintoul. The group discussed the process of marketing steers and heifers. Club members talked about differ­ ent factors such as when and where to market and how to make the most profit. The next meeting will be held August 11 at Kim and Deb Rintoul’s. Trio attends FWIO convention Mrs. Alex Nethery, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. Jim Hunter and Mrs. Ross Higgins attended the F.W.1.0. 90th Anniversary Con­ vention at North Bay. They enjoyed tours, workshops and the banquet at the Memorial Gardens. Wingham desperate for firefighters Members of the Wingham Area Fire Board say they may consider hiring firefighters from surround­ ing townships if the present shortage of manpower continues. Up until now, only volunteers from within the boundaries of the Town of Wingham have been accepted, because it is felt they can respond more quickly to a fire call. “But if anybody from the country nearby is interested, we’ll be glad to consider him on an individual basis,” said Lynn Hi­ ckey, Deputy Chief of the Wing­ ham firq department. As of last month, three men had resigned from the department, citing a lack of time for the proper commitment, according to Fire Chief Harley Gaunt. “Part of the problem is that some employers will not allow employees to leave work during the day, and I can certainly understand their point of view,’’ said Mr. Hickey. The Wingham Area Fire Board pays its volunteer firefighters an hourly rate while they are out on a call. As well, it is offering several volunteers a special incentive of $40 to remain on call during both the August 1 and Labour Day weekends, periods when volun­ teers are often in short supply. The Wingham Area Fire Board has recently hired its first woman fire fighter, Karen Knight of Wingham. “She’s working out real good,” said Mr. Hickey. Under the Mutual Aid agree­ ment, the Wingham Fire Depart­ ment may respond to calls outside of Wingham, if required. Repre­ sentatives of Morris, East Wawa- nosh, Turnberry and Culross Township councils serve on the Wingham Area Fire Board; Howie Morton and Bert Elliott represent Morris Twp , while Jim Taylor and Fred Meier, Sr. represent East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathers of Exeter will be in charge of the joint service in Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday morning at 11:15, July 26. Mrs. Jean Love returned Thurs­ day evening to her home in Oxford, England, after spending the past three weeks visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Winnie Vincent of Blyth and her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCreaand family of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont and family of Belgrave. Mrs. Winnifred Johnston of Wingham accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse to spend a couple of days with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and also visited with their families of Petrolia. In a brief ceremony last Friday, Gordon B. Elliott was presented with a plaque by Zurich Insurance Company agency superintendant Mike Fox, in recognition of the more than 40 years that Elliott Insurance Brokers Limited of Blyth has represented Zurich Insurance in the area. Taking part in the ceremony [from left] were Rick Elliott; his father, John Elliott; his grandfather, Gordon; and Mr. Fox. Elliott’ s is the oldest family-owned insurance brokerage in Huron County, with Rick Elliott representing the fourth generation of the family to take part in the business. ALLTHE STEREO YOU CAN SEE FOR UNDER $1000.00 Low Prices plus High Quality equals Value NOW at your Electrohome Dealer CHECK IT OUT! 0* Built-in MTS Stereo 0" Blue Optic Picture Tube 0* Unified Remote Control 0* Variable Audio Outputs 0* Woodcrafted Cabinet Electrohome Blue Optic® color TVs capture all the detail and deliver up to 40% more lifelike color. The blue screen reduces glare from harsh room light for a consistently sharp picture - a picture so real it seems almost three-dimensional. Oldfield Pro Hardware Brussels 887-6851