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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-19, Page 7Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1989. PAGE 7. East Wawanosh council wants province to reinstate funding Children's Day held at Knox Church Sunday, April 16 was celebrated as Children's Day at Knox United Church, Belgrave. Following the singing of “Happi­ ness Is” accompanied by Mrs. George Procter, the 15 member children’s choir occupied the cen­ tral front pews to hear Rev. John G. Roberts’ “Message on Camping”. According to a question and answer form, they learned the location of various camping areas and three methods of camp lodging. Those named were bunkhouse, trailer or tent and survival. The majority of the choir mem­ bers had experienced one type of camping, family camping or church group. The camp accommodations were named, food varieties were discussed as were entertainment ideas which included vesper ser­ vice, sports and crafts. Responsi­ bility for clean surroundings de­ pends on the tidiness of the campers. In survival camping, as rock climbing, each camper is responsi­ ble for his own well-being after receiving his allotment of a small square of concentrated food, one match and a 4 foot by six foot length of plastic for his protection against poor weather elements. Fire prevention by each camper was stressed by the minister as he concluded the lesson. Following the singing of the benediction by the choir, lunch was served in the schoolroom. The East Wawanosh Council supported a resolution from the Ontario Good Roads Association at their April 4 meeting, resolving that the Treasurer of Ontario immediately reverse his decision not to increase municipal road funding in 1989 and fulfill the Provincial Government’s mandate to provide a safe and economical road system by increasing munici­ pal road funding. The Building By-law for East Wawanosh was revised changing the fees to $30 for the first $1,000 plus $4 per $1,000 thereafter. Trailers and mobile homes will be a minimum of $100, steel graineries will be $30, manure tanks and silos are set at $50. Concerned rate payers, along with the Township’s drainage and road superintendents will attend an on-site meeting with Gordon Drain­ age Works on April 25 at 1:00 on Allen Walker’s farm located on Sideroad 36-37. Township accepted the agree­ ment between Wingham and Listowel Fire Boards for fighting fires in Howick Township. The by-law was then passed. A three-year contract was signed with G. B. Chamney by East Wawanosh for management of the recycling bin at the landfill site. The annual report of the landfill site as prepared bv A. W. Clark A CW plans cleaning bee Wooly Lambs meet At the third meeting of the Wooly Lambs 4H club, members started with the 4H Pledge. They then corrected the home activity and the roll call. Soon after that they started their second sampler. For this sampler they had to learn increasing and decreasing. They had to mount apiece of worsted and woolen yarn. The fourth meeting of the Wooly Lambs was held at an early hour of 9:30 a.m. March 27. Members read through the meeting and continued on their knitting projects and started meeting five. They answer­ ed some questions about different fortechniques companies use different dyeing. They finished the meeting by solving a wordsearch and ended with the motto. At meeting six at the Campbell home, members discussed the woool mark, the care of woolen garments and the good and poor qualities of wool garments. They judged a sweater class and gave reasons for the placing. The 4H club also toured Spinrite in Listowel and found it very interesting. The Belgrave Anglican Church Women held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Jar din. The meeting opened with hymn “Blest Be The Tie That Binds” with Mrs. Clare Van Camp at the piano. Members Prayer and the Lord’s Prayers were repeated in unison. The president, Mrs. Clarke Johnston read the meditation “One with God”. Miss Margaret Higgins read the scripture from Acts 13. An Easter verse was read by eight members. Mrs. Van Camp gave the study from John 20, 24, 29 on “Thomas you have seen and be­ lieved.” A cleaning bee is to be held at the church on Monday, April 24 at 10 a.m. A bake sale and garage sale is to be held at the W.I. Hall on Saturday, April 29, from 10 to 12 a.m. Articles for a bale to be sent to Casablanca are to be brought to the Mav meeting. A Thankoffering meeting with Rev. Pat Nunn show­ ing pictures of the Soviet Union is at the Wingham Parish Hall on Tues­ day, April 18 at 8 p.m. A donation was sent to Ethiopia Medical Relief. Mrs. Alex Nethery read some poems “New Friends and Old Friends”, “Why Worry”, and “How to count Your Bless­ ings.” The meeting closed with prayer and grace, before Mrs. Jardin served lunch. Maitland Engineering Services, as accepted by Council. A copy will be forwarded to the Ministry of the Environment. It was decided that a grant of $100 will be given to Brussels Agricultural Society. Building permits were issued to: Doug Fortune for residents; Paul Moffat, residence; Victor Buchan­ an, residence; Ken Warwick, resi­ dence; and Fred Meier, manure tank. Council has set tax due dates for 1989. Sixty percent of the taxes will be due June 15 with the remainder payable by November 1, 1989. Gravel tenders were opened and the successful applicant was Joe Kerr of Wingham for supply, crushing and hauling to Township roads. A gravel in the amount of 25,000 Imperial tons. Accepted bid was $2,82 per unit price for a total of $70,500. Belgrave people Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda of Fergus spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Dorothy Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Yuill and Camerra of Waterloo visited with his aunt Mrs. Olive Bolt on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Nicholson of Listowel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of Barrie on Sunday. Belgrave L.O.L. 462 at its regular March meeting had a special occasion in the presenting of a 60-year Membership Pin to Brother Clarence Hanna [right] by Wor­ shipful Master Don Procter. In his remarks Clarence reminisced on his 60 years as a Lodge member. 1 ? 1 Belgrave people Belgrave friends and neighbours extend sympathy to Mr. Leslie Short in the loss of his wife Mrs. Short. Fifteen tables were in play at the Belgrave Weekly Euchre last Wed­ nesday evening. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Vera Marsh; low lady, Mrs. Gordon Nicholson; second high lady, Mrs. Lloyd Appleby; novelty, Mrs. Jack Taylor; high man, Clarence Hanna; low man, Jack Taylor; second high man, Mrs. Wilford Caslick; novel­ ty, Mrs. Edythe Coultes (playing as a man). There will be euchre again next week at 8 p.m. STORE PACKED - BREADED 1.49 I cs 1.99 LB. 2.84 KG 1.99 I II IPOOD ___I X_______/X________J I_____ STOREMADE - REGULAR OR GARLIC Farmer's Sausage PORK Shoulder MEAT DEPARTMENT SCHNEIDER’S Red HotsOIIUUIUCI OO ncu 1 ,V'LButt Chops l./y Wieners LB.500 G PKG. FRESH FROM THE SHOULDER Picnic Pork CANADA GRADE “A”6.15 KG Beef Rump « Roasts Z. / U BBQ STYLE - FRESH Chicken Wings LB. 4.38 KG 1.99 LB. SEE THIS WEEK'S FLYER FOR MORE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS . .