HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-01-22, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22,1992.
AuburnThe news from Cheerio Club
hears how times
are changing L The news from
ondesboro
Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
' W Are We Doing This?'
minister's sermon topic
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church and Bernice Gross was
organist.
Rev. Ross gave the invitation to
worship and prayers of approach
and confession. “The Wise May
Bring their Learning” was sung.
Rev. Ross told the children's story
and the children's chorus, “Jesus
Loves the Little Children”, was
sung.
The hymn “The Lord's My Shep
herd” was sung. A psalm was read
alternately followed by the singing
of “Gloria”. Rev. Ross read the
scriptures. The hymn “Come Chris-
tians Join to Sing” was sung.
Rev. Ross' sermon was entitled
“Why Are We Doing This”? He
also gave prayers of Thanksgiving
and Intercession.
The offering was received by
Ken Ramsey and Ian Andrews and
dedicated. The closing hymn “We
Have Heard the Joyful Sound” was
sung. Rev. Ross pronounced the
Benediction, followed by choral
response “To God The Father”
which concluded the service.
Next Sunday Knox Church is
having its annual congregational
meeting immediately following the
worship service.
Woman gets special gift
On Sunday, January 12 Dorothy
Grange and Bob and Shelley
Worsell and family visited with
Rod and Elizabeth Singh and fami
ly of London at a family party to
honour Dorothy on her special
UCW meets
The Knox United Church U.C.W.
will be attending the “After Five
Club” on Tuesday, January 28 at
7:30 p.m. Speakers to be Marion
Doucette on “More Than Just
Books” and Janice Morris on
“Christian Beliefs”. Cost for the
evening is $3.50. This will replace
our regular January meeting.
birthday. Other family members
present were Tom, Margo Monique
and Megan Morris of London; Jen
nifer Grange, Oliver and Elliott
Avery of Toronto; Marie Lawson,
Doug, Martha and Katie Lawson,
all of London; and Lynn, J.J. and
Sandy Beecroft of Tillsonburg.
Happy Birthday on January 14
Dorothy from Auburn friends.
Katie Boughton reports the best
Christmas gift she could have
received. Her daughter Donna,
Mrs. William McCormick, sur
prised her by bringing Katie's son,
Bryan of Toronto and younger
daughter Cathy Arsenault of
Carlisle along over the weekend of
Dec. 21 for dinner. Her 11th grand
child, Brittany Lynn, seven months
old, was also present.
W. Wawanosh pays accounts
West Wawanosh township coun
cil voted to continue with a levy on
farmland to support the township
Federation of Agriculture at the
January 7 meeting of council.
The councillors decided that
since they had already agreed to
collect the levy, there was no need
to meet with the executive of the
Federation.
Councillors authorized Clerk
treasurer Joan Armstrong to write
to Jacob Stutzman saying that the
township has no objections to him
operating a firearms and ammuni
tion business in the township and
that such a business does not con
travene any municipal bylaws. A
letter of approval is required by the
Ministry of the Solicitor General
before a licence to sell firearms can
be approved.
Council voted to send a letter to
Multiculturalism and Citizenship
Canada saying councillors feel
policies to encourage their hiring of
minority groups have been "over
worked" to the point that there is
now apparent discrimination
against English-speaking whites in
obtaining positions in the civil ser
vice. Reeve Robert Hallam was
appointed to attend the Wheels
Away meeting on Jan. 15 at the
Huron County Museum.
Building Inspector Joe Hanna
was appointed as Property Stan
dards By-law officer for the town
ship. The building inspector was
also directed to obtain a written
waiver from the owner of any
building using ungraded lumber,
saying the township can not be
responsible to any defect in con
struction caused as a result.
Council received a petition from
residents of Dungannon who were
worried about the speed of traffic
through the village. Councillors
voted to bring the problem to the
attention of the Huron County
Highways Department and to write
to the Goderich Detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police to sup
port the residents' complaints.
Tenders were called for replace
ment of the township's 1989
mower.
Councillors endorsed a resolution
from the Township of Hamilton
which asks the federal government
to review guidelines and criteria for
the issuance of a licence for
telecommunications towers by the
Federal Department of Communi
cations and Transportation.
Road accounts of $19,530.54 and
general accounts of $24,585.60
were approved for payment.
The January meeting of the
Cheerio Club was held at the home
of Vietta Hoggart on Wednesday
afternoon, January 15 at 2 p.m.
Clara Riley gave a reading,
“Grandmother Really Worked”.
Roll call was answered by eight
members and one visitor. Minutes
of November and December meet
ings were read. The financial report
was given. Vietta Hoggart gave a
reading “Times are a Changing”.
Collection and draw money were
taken up. Vietta read a poem about
Huronview written by Doris
Batkin. The draw was won by Mar
garet Good.
Cards were played. Lunch was
served by Vietta and Clara.
People
Happy Gang Seniors will meet
on Wednesday, January 30 at the
Hall. Please bring dessert and
something to be given as a prize. It
will start at 1:30 p.m.
Shuffleboard
results
Shuffleboard was held at Hullett
Public School on Wednesday
evening, June 15. There were nine
present. High man was Harry Lear
and high lady, Betty Dale.
McKillop
rejects
tender
Joe Gibson was appointed by
McKillop Township council as
joint representative from McKillop,
Hullett and the town of Seaforui to
the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority at the Jan. 7 meeting of
township council.
In other business, council reject
ed a tender for a new 1992 half-ton
pick-up truck. Road accounts of
$10,671.93 and general accounts of
$66,454.34 were approved for pay
ment.
The February meeting of council
was rescheduled to Monday, Jan.
27 at 7 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE
OWNERS
STORE
FIREARMS
SAFELY
and take time to teach safety to others
A message from the concerned sportsmen of Ontario
PO Bo« 2800 Peterborough ONTARIOFEOF-RAnON
Ontlno K9J8L5 .OFANCI.FRS*
(70S) 748-6324 HUNIHIA
F»«. (705) 748-9577
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
Choir sings anthem
at United service
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, January 19
were Bob and Sylvia Trick. Ushers
were Lindsay Salverda, Melanie
Knox, Kelly Bosman and Bob
Trick.
The choir sang an anthem. The
sermon topic was “Why Are We
Doing This?”
Senior Youth Group will meet
for bowling at the Clinton Crown
Lanes on Friday, Jan. 24, 8 to 10
p.m. Bring money for bowling and
pizza. The annual congregational
meeting will be held on Monday,
February 10.
The Work and Life Committee
tobogganing party will be held next
Sunday, January 26 at 2 p.m. at
Brown's hill. Hot chocolate will be
served after at the church.
NOTICE
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
RESIDENTS
The Regular February
meeting of Council which
would normally be held
Tuesday, February 4th, has
been scheduled to be held
on TUESDAY, JANUARY
28th, 1992 at 7:30 P.M.
ZVjjLA THE HURON-PERTH COUNTY
A ♦) ROMAN CATHOLIC
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
will be held for
Junior Kindergarten
and
Senior Kindergarten
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1992, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., In order
to register for Kindergarten, children must be four (4) years of age
on or before December 31, 1992. Parents are asked to bring the
Baptismal Certificate, Birth Certificate and Immunization Record
Card of the child you intend to register. Parents should contact
the school in which you intend to register your child for an
appointment prior to the registration date to obtain registration
Informatlon/materlal that should be completed at home and
brought to the registration meeting.
HOURS
Mon. - Fri.
9 am - 3 pm
C&M
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Senior Discount 10%
starting at
The location for Kindergarten
St. Joseph's School (KINGSBRIDGE)
James McQuillan, Principal
RR 3 GODERICH
529-7646
St. Columban School
Don Farwell, Principal
RR2DUBUN
345-2086
Our Lady of Mount Carmel School
Fran Craig, Principal
RR 3 DASHWOOD
237-3337
St Joseph's School
Edward Cappelll, Principal
169 Beech Street CLINTON
482-7035
Precious Blood School
Margaret Nelson, Principal
Sanders Street, West, EXETER
235-1691
St. Mary's School
Jim McDade, Principal
70 Bennett Street, E. GODERICH
524-9901
St. James School
Mary P. Smith, Acting Principal
Chalk Street, SEAFORTH
527-0321
classes will be as follows:
St. Boniface School
Laurie Kraftcheck, Principal
Mary Street ZURICH
236-4335
Sacred Heart School
Jim Steffler, Principal
Cornyn Street WINGHAM
357-1090
St. Mary's School (HESSON)
Joe MacDonald, Principal
RR 4 LISTOWEL
595-8929
St. Ambrose School
Michael Dewan, Principal
181 Louise Street STRATFORD
271-7544
St. Joseph's School
Leo Turner, Principal
363 St. Vincent Street STRATFORD
271-3574
St. Aloysius School
Sam Alberico, Principal
228 Avondale Avenue STRATFORD
271-3636
Holy Name of Mary School
Paul Nickel, Principal
161 Peel Street ST. MARYS
284-2170
T1 SPECIAL
T1 GENERAL
"No G.S.T. on our services"
Cindy Radford
5 Ontario St.482-5927
$16.00
starting at
$19.00
Mary Cote
CLINTON
St. Patrick's School (KINKORA)
Ray Contois, Principal
RR 1 SEBRINGVILLE
393-5580
Parents who expect that their child will enrol in the optional
French Immersion Program In Grade 1, in future years, have the
option of enrolment for Junior/Senior Kindergarten at either their
local Catholic School or the French Immersion Centre (St. Mary’s
School, Goderich or St. Aloysius School, Stratford) at which they
expect to enrol their child for a French Immersion program.
B. J. Murray, B.S.A. J. S. Brown, M.A., Ed. D.,
Chairman of the Board Director of Education