HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-09-09, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1987.
Belgrave Rural Life speaker here
(. otnpilcd by Mrs. Hc^ n Sfonrhousr. Phnnr s s ' (-4^7
Glad Tidings fees due
Rev. Nasaoki Hoshino of Japan
will be the guest speaker at Knox
United Church Belgrave, for the
joint service with members of
Calvin-Brick United Church, Sun
day, September 13 at 11:15 a.m.
Rev. Hoshino is a Rural Life
The W.M.S. held their meeting
August 31 with Mrs. Ivy Cloakey
presiding and opened with a poem.
Mrs. Robena McBurney read
scripture from Ecclesiastes 3. Mrs.
Cloakey read meditation on “The
Land in which we live". Mrs.
Margaret Dunbar led in prayer.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson read a
topicon the 1000th Anniversary of
Christianity in the U.S.S.R. In
spite of harrassment to its follow
ers. Christianity is growing in
Russia.
In business, plans were made for
the October meeting, guests will
be invited and the guest speaker is
to be Mrs. Madeline Edwards.
The rollcallwas answered with a
verse on “Harvest". Mrs. McBur
ney read the secretary’s report and
the treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Cloakey. The offering was
received and dedicated and the
meeting closed with prayer.
Mrs. Nicholson reminded the
ladies that it was time to renew
their subscriptions to the Glad
Tidings.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess.
4-H Club exam
BY DIANNE BLACK
The Lucknow Calf Club wrote
their exam August 26 at the home
of Cathy and Marion Dow.
The exam was written with
different opinions. A snack and
refreshments were served. Mem
bers will now prepare their projects
for the Fair.
minister from the London Confer
ence and will be speaking on Rural
Life problems. Following the
morning service a hot meal will be
served in the Church Schoolroom.
An open session will follow in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan,
Trevor and Kevin of Wyoming
spentthe weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George McGee and Mrs.
Dorothy Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griffin,
Jonathon and Deanna of London
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker
and Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
visited on Friday with Mrs. Viola
Stonehouse of London.
Mr. and Mrs. George Michie
and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley
spent a few days at a cottage in the
Haliburton district.
Friends and neighbours of this
community extend sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter and
family in the loss of her mother
Mrs. Mary Bonham of the Brant
ford area who passed away Wed
nesday September 2. The funeral
service was held on Friday from the
Beckett-Glades Funeral Home,
Brantford.
Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John’s
Newfoundland returned home on
Sunday, September 6 after spend
ing a couple of weeks with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor
and Trudy. He also visited with his
grandmother Mrs. Ellen Arm
strong of Pinecrest Nursing Home,
Lucknow.
Mark Taylor of St. Thomas spent
the holiday weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor
and Trudy.
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
Many guests attend wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman
attended the wedding of their
grandson James Nicol, son of Mrs.
Shirley Nicol and the late Wayne
Nicol of Brampton and the bride
Sandra Backmann is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Bach
mann of Brampton.
The wedding took place in St.
Paul’s United Church, Brampton
on Saturday, August 29.
Guests were present from Ger
many, Toronto, Brampton, Bolton,
Guelph, Stratford, Hanover, Luck
now, Wingham and Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Engel
entertained friends and neigh
bours to a farewell party and pork
barbecue in honour of Ken and
Mrs. Miller, Jody and Stacey. The
Millers have sold their home in
Cranbrook and moved to Guelph.
They were presented with a gift
and a social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Mabel Roger, Listowel,
and her son Bruce and Mrs. Roger
Pickering, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Strickler on Sunday.
The Mooney family have moved
from Ethel this week into the house
they purchased from Bill Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley and
grandchildren, Shawn, Shannon
and Nathan spent several days at
Point Farms the past week.
Leo Club
to sell
house
numbers
Continued from page 1
tions for the position of town works
department labourer to replace
John Pipe who has taken other
employment. Interviews will be
conducted with selected candi
dates this week.
The village’s zoning by-law was
passed intolawafterhearings were
held in recent months. The by-law
now goes to the provincial level for
approval.
The wording on Brussels dog
control bylaw continues to bring
problems and council passed
amendments to make the by-law
meet standards of the Provincial
Offences Office which had object
ed to some wording in the
document.
Clerk-treasurer Hugh Hanly will
begin preliminary work for the
village to apply for funding under
the Pride Program which replaces
the Ontario Neighbourhood Im
provement Program under which
the village has participated which
helped provide funding for the
swimming pool and the new sewers
for the Brussels, Morris and Grey
Community Centre.
Councillors Ruth Sauve and
Betty Graber agreed to undertake
final planning for the issuing of
house numbers in the village. A
decision must still be made on
which of several proposals will be
used for designating the numbers.
Meanwhile the Brussels Leo Club
is ready to sell the numbers to
householders once the situation is
clarified.
Max Oldfield reported to council
as Brussels’ representative to the
Wingham and District Hospital
Board. Mr. Oldfield said the
hospital is still in a strong financial
position running a surplus. He is a
member of the hospital’s property
committee.
Brussels Fire Department will
be hosting a mutual aid meeting of
area fire departments on Sept. 21.
Council agreed to pick up the cost
of providing lunch for the group.
Building permits were issued to:
Jack McWhirter, for a shed; Jim
McTaggart, foraroof; Kay Bridge,
roof; Ken Barbour, shed and
Patricia Ten Pas, roof.
adult
admission
to the
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Leader
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