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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-01, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989. Belgrave skating carnival Saturday night at the Belgrave arena. Shawn Cottrill [left] hasachatwithhismotherDoneldadurlngjudgingin the costume contest. Belgrave Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Belgrave Wl hears of recycling plans Belgrave residents hold carnival The third pot luck dinner spon­ sored by the Belgrave Women’s Institute was again very successful wth many friends enjoying a deli­ cious meal. Following the meal Mrs. Lloyd Michie, Clerk of Morris Township and Mrs. Sidney Thompson, clerk of East Wawanosh Township spoke on each township’s program to deal with waste management and recy­ cling. In Morris as of February 1, all residents are urged to separate and wash all cans and glass containers. Community saddened by young wife's death Neighbours and friends of this community convey sincere sym­ pathy to Mr. Keith Elston and little daughters Emily and Leanne in the sudden death of a dear wife and mother Barbara Elston who passed away in the Wingham and District Hospital. Sympathy is also extend­ ed to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Farrish and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Elston and families. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and family, Mrs. Bonnie Palmer and family all of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cook of Dungannon were dinner guests on Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter of Bel­ grave visited with her daughter Marjorie Procter and Philip Stop- forth of London for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman of Beeton spent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Hymnals dedicated at Belgrave church Following the reading in unison of Psalm 15, No. 75, in the Service Book to open the service in Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Sun­ day, February 12, Rev. John G. Roberts dedicated 50 new “hym­ nals for worship and celebration’’ to the glory of God for use in the At the dump there is a bin for these recyclable articles as well as news­ papers. In East Wawanosh the program will be starting soon with informa­ tion going to all residents on their recycling directions at this time. Other Institute business included a School Fair committee of Mrs. Bob Gordon and Mrs. Glenn Coul- tes being formed and a donation being made to the Fair. The next pot luck meal will be March 7 at 12:15 p.m. with Ross Procter showing slides of Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mali, Taylor, Michael and Darius of RR 3, Holyrood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tay­ lor, Trisha and Sherry of RR 5, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon, Robert and Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor were supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mi­ chelle and Danielle of RR 2, Lucknow to help celebrate Michelle’s eighth birthday. Belgrave friends would like to express their sympathy to Mrs. Doris Scott and her family of Midland, formerly of Belgrave, in the sudden death of her son Jim Scott, Penetanguishene. He was the eldest son of Mrs. Doris Scott and the late Art Scott. Congratulations to Mrs. Alice Procter of Listowel, formerly of Belgrave who celebrated her birth­ day on February 12. Residents of this community extend best wish­ es. Service of Worship by the congre­ gation. The books which were donated by the Knox U.C.W. Evening Unit, on approval of the Session, were used during the service. The choir had previously purchased their required number of the edition. A large crowd turned out at the Belgrave Community Centre on February 25 to take part in the Ice Carnival sponsored by the Belgrave Girl Guides. The winners were: Ages 0 - 5, cutest costume, first, Laura Meier; second, Shawn Cottrill; third, Kerri and Nicole Meier (tied). Funniest costume, first, Amy Cook; second, Heather Black; third, Travis Campbell. Weirdest costume, first, Travis Hopper; second, Sherri Robinson. T.V. Character, first, Adam Pot­ ter. Ages 6-10, cutest costume, first, Alicia Potter; second, Heidi Meier; third, Julie Hopper. Happy Hearts dancers perform The Huron Happy Hearts round dance club enjoyed another month of dancing at the Clinton Public School. Peter and Sybil Chandler of Ilderton were guests on February 3. Club members, Donna and Les Shaw, Belgrave, provided an even­ ing of dancing to tapes, February 17. The Gay Gordon was danced and Scottish songs enjoyed during the break. Ross Merrill, Bayfield, did a fine job filling in for President Ross Leakey. Ed and Lois Wise, Clinton and Ross and Marian Leakey, St. Joseph, enjoyed a wonderful trip to San Francisco and Oahu, flew to Hawaii for a day and then to Maine for a week. They were welcomed back to a good crowd Friday evening. The dancers were served deli­ cious fresh pineapple for lunch. Plans are being made for SWOSDA afternoon and evening April 22, Stanley Township Complex, Varna. Visitors are welcome. World Day of Prayer Friday The World Day of Prayer Service will be held Friday, March 3 at 2 p.m. at Knox United Church, Belgrave. The service this year was written by the Christian Women of Burma and will be presented by the ladies of the Belgrave United, Anglican and Presbyterian Churches. The theme is “Lord, teach us to pray”. Students learn about drawing GRADE4 by Michelle Frei burger and Becky Van Camp January and February have been busy months for grade 4. Mrs. Graham, the Art consultant of Huron County, came to help us learn to draw faces. Grade 4 has been busy working on their speech­ es that are based on their favourite things. Erin Forrest and Kendra Hopper represented our class when speeches were given in the gym. Valentine’s Day came around quickly and we are working on activities to celebrate the season. March will be even better! KINDERGARTEN by Natascha Muschied The Kindergarten A class has been busy preparing for Valen­ tine’s Day. They have set up different centers where they can make different crafts, such as hats, necklaces, Valentine cards, and hearts along with folders to put their cards in. To celebrate Valen­ tine’s Day the kindergarten class also had a party with plenty of sweets. Funniest costume, first, Chanda Casemore; second, Holly Pfeiffer; third, Vicky Black. Weirdest costume, first, Becky Logan; second, Jason Curtis; third, Tom Pfeiffer. T.V. character, first, Colleen Van Camp; second, Ryan Cook; third, Kendra Hopper. Ages 11-15, Funniest costume, first, Sabrena Black; second, Mari­ lyn McLean; third, Chris Piluke. Weirdest costume, first, Chris Casemore; second, Jason Rich; third, Trevor Black. T.V. character, first, Jennifer Cook; second, Collin Campbell; third, Andrew Potter and Jim Piluke (tied). . 15 and over best dressed, first, Donelda Cottrill; second, Debbie Pfeiffer; third, Danny and Amy Hunter (tied). EWPS public speaking contest winners named The Public Speaking Contest for East Wawanosh Public School was held in the school auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 16. A number of visitors were in attendance as well as Grades 3 to 8. Mr. Scott thanked the parents for their support and help at home. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Kerr, Madame Turcotte, Ms. Thorpe and Mrs. Dodds were also thanked for their time and effort. Mr. Scott indicated that the contest was a great opportunity for students to express themselves in public. Not only does the speech require research and organization but it also provides the rest of the students with entertaining informa­ tion about the hobbies and inter­ ests of the speakers. The judges were Mr. John Mann, Principal with the Huron County Board of Education; Mr. Ron Spurr from the Ministry of Natural Resources and Ms. Jenni­ fer Hill from the Blyth Festival. Each judge gave a few general comments. Mr. Mann spoke on behalf of the judges and provided some suggestions for the speakers. ■ PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS • Colour Printing • Posters • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards BLYTH PRINTING INC. BLYTH 523-9211 Best dressed couple 10 and under, first, Alicia Potter and Matthew Campbell; second, Amanda and Jolene Black. Best dressed couple 11 and over, first, Cameron and Jennifer Cook; second, Danny and Amy Hunter. Youngest person on skates was Amy Cook. Oldest person on skates was Mrs. James Hunter. Largest family on skates was that of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meier and family. The capable judges, Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Mrs. Mabel Wheeler, Mrs. James Lamont and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, had a difficult decision in making their selection. An hour of skating was enjoyed by the energetic young people after the carnival. The Guides really appreciate the support of the community. The judges were thanked and received a small memento as a token of appreciation. The following is a list of the speakers and their topics: Grade 4, Adam Gamiss, My Sister, Ann; Erin Forrest (Winner), My Myrtle Beach Adventures; Kendra Hop­ per, Maxie - My Cat. Grade 5, Karrin Marks, My Pets; Trevor Beck (Winner), Grandpa’s Cabin; Cheryl Allen, Transportation. Grade 6, Jayne Vincent (Winner), Skating; Kris Kreiger, My Brother, Kirk; Sabrena Black, Death of her Cousin. Grade 7, Ann Garniss, Lucy Maud Montgomery; Desiree Curtis (Winner), Peer Pressure - The In Crowd. Grade 8, Natascha Muscheid, Calgary ‘88; Cheryl Campbell (Winner), A Look Back at Life at EWPS; Janette Ward, Life of Kristy McFarlan. The winner for Grades 4 to 6 was Jayne Vincent with Trevor Beck the runner-up. Cheryl Campbell won for Grades 7 and 8 and Janette Ward was runner-up. Jayne and Cheryl represented the school at the Wingham Legion on Saturday, February 18. •Business Forms • Brochures • Flyers • Carbonless Forms • Labels JI ALL! 1