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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-05, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989. Belgrave Atoms edged by Hensall Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Easter brings visitors to Belgrave families Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Viglianti, Stephanie and baby Michelle of London, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shaw and Mark of Kintore were Easter visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw. Ralph Logan and sons Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming spent Easter weekend with Mrs. Dorothy Logan. Barbara Coultes of Toronto spent Easter Sunday with her mother Mrs. Janisa Coultes and her cou­ sins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armes of Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs, berly, Jennifer Hamilton, Mr. Nicholson of Listowel were Easter visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited on Friday afternoon with his sister Mrs. Agnes Walker of Maple Grove Lodge, also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Walker, all of Goderich. Federation of Ag. wants Glyn Wide, Kim- and and Trevor of Mrs. Rob Bel-Mrs. Laura Johnston of grave, Mr. and Mrs. George John­ ston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton returned home on March 25 follow­ ing a two-week vacation to Florida. While there they visited Disney World, Epcot Centre and Kennedy Space Centre. 13 tables at Belgrave Euchre Thirteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, March 29. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Wilford Caslick; low lady, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; novelty, second high, Mrs. Lloyd Appleby; lucky draw, Mrs. Janisa Coultes; high man, Howard Walker; low man, Mel Jacklin; novelty, second high, Garner Nicholson; lucky draw, Albert Cook. There will be euchre again Wednesday, April 5 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. In the last two weeks the Belgrave Atoms played five games. March 22, Brussels came to Bel­ grave. Belgrave’s Corey Moran got on the scoreboard early in the first period assisted by Brian Marks. The second period was evenly played with no goals scored. Then in the third Brent Robinson assisted by Trevor Beck gave Belgrave a 2-0 lead. Brussels tied it up then with 1:46 left in the third period. Corey Moran assisted by Aaron Coultes scored for Belgrave making the score Belgrave 3, Brussels 2. The boys played an exhibition game against Lucknow “A”. Bel­ grave played a good game but came up beaten. After Lucknow took a 2-0 lead, Belgrave pulled even with Robinson assisted by Coultes and McBurney scoring two goals. Lucknow came up with two more, making Lucknow 4, and Belgrave, 2. The boys travelled to Listowel last Thursday for an exhibition game. The boys had beaten Lis­ towel once before but came up short this time. Listowel started the scoring first then Brent Robinson assisted by Wayne Fenton put Belgrave on the , board early in the second period. Robinson did it again, but Listowel came back to tie it 2-2. With two minutes left in the second period, Listowel took the lead. In the third Robinson and Moran tied it up again but with a few minutes left in the last period, Listowel took the lead one more time and kept the lead. The game ended with Listowel, 6, Belgrave, 3. Belgrave played a good game Saturday morning against Huron Park. UCW's candle ceremony celebrates Easter returnable containers A resolution calling for the marketing of all farm pesticides in returnable containers was passed by the annual meeting of the East Wawanosh Federation of Agricul­ ture March 28. The resolution, moved by Mason Bailey, calls on the appropriate bodies to make all pesticides available in returnable containers because of the problem of disposal of such containers. Earlier in the meeting, Chris Palmer, president of the Huron County Federation had pointed out that many munici­ pal landfill sites will not accept farm chemical containers and farm­ ers are being told to bury the containers on their own farms. “It doesn’t make sense to have 3500 (the number of farmers in county) little dump sites Huron,” he said. He also pointed out that county’s waste management study would undoubtedly result in a new waste management site being chosen and from hydrogeological conditions this would be on prime agricultural land. Programs such as recycling must be undertaken to lengthen the lifetime of current facilities, he said. He also said that absentee ownership continues to be a pro- blem despite the insistence of Jack Riddell, Agriculture Minister of Ontario that the owners of this land will soon be moving to take up the land. Donald Dow was named for a second term as president. Barry Elliott was named vice-president; Les Caldwell, secretary-treasurer and line directors are: Bruce Camp­ bell, Roger Bieman, Len Palmer, Keith Black, Ian Scott and Darrell Wood. Belgrave United Church Women held their Easter meeting March 23 in the church schoolroom. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler gave a paper on the Easter message and reviewed many interesting facts about Easter. She divided the audience into three groups for discussion of Easter recollections. Mrs. Barbara Anderson present­ ed an Easter worship service assisted by Mrs. Mary Taylor, Miss Annie Cook, Mrs. Hilda Vincent, Mrs. Edith Vincent, Mrs. Lorna Cook, Mrs. Muriel Coultes and Mrs. Marie McIntosh. Each read a scripture lesson telling of the events of Holy week. Six candles were extinguished one by one as each scripture was read, then the Christ candle, a tall white taper was lit to symbolize the resurrec­ tion morning. “Beneath the cross of Jesus’’ and “Were you there when they crucified My Lord’’, were sung during the service. During the business meeting which was conducted by the presi- dent Mrs. Wilma Higgins, it was voted to send $25 to Huron-Perth Presbytery, Camping Liason Com­ mittee to help carry out a leader­ ship training event for this sum­ mer’s camp staff. It was decided to again gather articles for a bale to Goodwill Industries, London. Arti­ cles to be left at Anderson’s store by April 13. The budget for 1989 which was set at $3,206 was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Coultes. A social time with tea and cookies was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Huron Park got on the score- ■ board early in the second period, but with only 20 seconds left in the second period Coultes and Moran tied it up. In the third Brent Robinson and Corey Moran gave Belgrave the lead. With good play by the boys the score remained Blyth 2, Huron Park 1. This put Belgrave into the “A” side of the tournament and they were to play Hensall Saturday at 12:20. All the boys played a good game. Because Hensall was No. 1 all year, the boys knew it would be a hard game. Hensall got on the scoreboard first, then Brent Robin­ son got Belgrave on the scoreboard to make it 1-1. It was a very exciting game and excellent hockey was played by all, but with six seconds left in the third period Hensall took the lead. The final score was 2-1 for Hensall. This ended the boys’ hockey season. The boys had a good year with more wins than defeats. Team members include: Chris Piluke, Brent Robinson, Corey Moran, Aaron Coultes, Trevor Beck, Brian Marks, Eugene Fen- ’ ton, Collin Campbell, Andrew Pot- 1 ter, Jim Piluke, Wayne Fenton and David McBurney. The coaching staff includes: Brian Potter, manager; Arnold ’ Spivey, trainer; Bob Gordon, 1 coach; Doug Fenton, trainer and Murray Marks, trainer. the in the 'Sheep Shearers' / meet BY MARGARET CRONYN The third meeting of the “Sheep Shearers’’ was held on March 8 at the home of Sheron Stadelmann. Members opened the meeting with the 4H pledge. Members then answered the roll call which was to show their knitting project and their picture or item of a Fair Isle knit. Youth leader, Christine, then showed a tape on how wool is prepared. Questions were answer­ ed from the tape and discussed. Members then learned how to increase and decrease, which is their second knitting sample. Waste info sought Huron County residents are be­ ing given the opportunity to pro­ vide valuable input into decisions regarding future waste manage­ ment in Huron County. An evalua­ tion criteria questionnaire has been mailed to a random sample of about 1200 residents in the County. The questionnaire is designed to deter­ mine community values regarding the importance of protecting vari­ ous components of the environment from impacts of a waste manage­ ment system. The survey is a component of the work being undertaken in the conjunction with the Huron County Waste Management Master Plan. Man told he Continued from page 1 residential zones. Mr. Crossman, who is hoping to re-open the service station soon has been residing there, he said, to protect his interests and those of the public. There are certain struc­ tural problems that will be rectified soon, according to Mr. Crossman, but he feels that at present he needs to keep an eye on anyone coming or going into the parking lot. Also the gas pumps are filled. Also Mr. Crossman mentioned that there is more construction to be done on the area and he would prefer to stay close by. He asked Council for some leeway until he could find suitable accommodation. Reeve Gord Workman, though sympathetic to Mr. Crossman’s concerns felt that Council had to act in the best interests of the tax The information gathered will be used in evaluating alternative me­ thods of dealing with waste, and alternative sites for the location of facilities. These are issues which will be under consideration in the upcoming stages of the Master Plan study. The survey results will be compiled and included as part of the Waste Management Master Plan Stage 1 Final Report, schedul­ ed for completion in the next few months. In addition to being distributed to a random sample of residents the questionnaire is available to any resident of Huron County wishing to complete it. must move payers. “We are just trying to keep the peace. When we make a law we have to follow it through,” he said. Mr. Crossman pointed out that he did not want to make anyone unhappy. “I’m hoping to bring industry, not disruption,” he said. He maintained that the situation was temporary. Councillor Mary Stretton pointed out that it seems to be becoming permanent, how­ ever. Councillor Dave Hastings suggested that he be given until the end of June to make other living arrangements and Councillor Bruce Hahn said that if Mr. Crossman agrees that he wants what is best for all then he must comply with Council’s wishes. Mr. Crossman thanked Council for their understanding and said that he would be out the end of June. WEST WAWANOSH NEEDS YOU! A history of the township is now being compiled and will be a spectacular job when everyone brings in pictures, stories, farm and family histories and school and church records. Bring your treas­ ures to the West Wawanosh Township office. Please have ev­ erything labeled to ensure prompt return of pictures and documents. -West Wawanosh Township History Committee. Eileen Hanna - 526-7251 Rhea Hamilton-Seeger - 529-7238 AEROBICS CLASS Starts Mon., Apr. 10 Mondays 8-9 Thursdays 8:30 - 9:30 Runs 10 weeks Blyth Public School For more information call 523-4279 after 6p.m. ALL WELCOME BLYTH 523-9211 PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS Colour Printing Posters Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards •Business Forms • Brochures • Flyers • Carbonless Forms • Labels BLYTH PRINTING INC.