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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-02-19, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1992. PAGE 7. E. Wawanosh gives to Fair Bd. After previously deciding to drop remuneration for special meetings, East Wawanosh councillors voted at the February 12 meeting that they receive $35 for each special meeting attended outside council chambers. Council supported a resolution from Stephen Township, regarding the Ontario Training and Adjust­ ment Board's intent to revamp industrial training programs. The board plans that the Huron Industri­ al Training and Advisory Commit­ tee (HITAC) be included in a larger area comprised of London, St. Thomas, Middlesex and Oxford Counties. The resolution from Stephen, asks that HITAC be integrated with Perth, Bruce and Grey Counties in stead as there is a concern that rural Huron would be lost within the industrial base of the other area. A grant of $200 was approved for the Belgrave, Bly th, Brussels School Fair Board. Harry Brydges was appointed dog counter for 1992 at $2.50 per dog. Clerk Winona Thompson will attend a seminar at the Little Inn in Bayfield on April 10. Council gave authorization for the purchase of 1,000 pins, 500 spoons and 1,000 pens at a value of $3,674. The agent for the Ontario Munic­ ipal Employees insurance brokers was present to review the township insurance. Council approved no changes. The annual premium is $9,842 which includes coverage of the Belgrave Arena and ball park. Building permits were issued to John Graham, Part Lot 33, Cone. 10 for a one-and-a-half story car­ riage shed and to the Ministry of Natural Resources, Part Lot 42, Cone. 13 for a carwash. Council accepted the application for a zoning amendment form War­ ren Knight for Lot 5, Plan 500 of the Humphrey Subdivision. Road Superintendent Ralph Campbell was authorized to tender for gravel for the south roads of the township and for calcium chloride for all township roads. The township applied for a sup­ plementary allocation of $50,000 for its share of the road portion of the Auburn drain works. Cindy Fisher met with council to discuss the five year review of the Secondary Plan. A public meeting will be held to receive ratepayer input at the Com­ munity Hall on March 30th at 8 p.m. A planning student will be hired to assist in the review. This student will be supervised by the county and will work out of the Planning Department. Grant money is applicable. A grant of $1500 was donated to the Belgrave Community Centre Board. 13 tables at euchre Thirteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Wednesday, February 12. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Stanley Black; low lady, Mrs. Dennis Leddy; most lone hands, lady, Mrs. Wilford Caslick; novelty lady, Mrs. Gamer Nicholson; high man, Mrs. Donald McCormick (playing as a man); low man, Leslie Vincent; most lone hands, man, George Carter and novelty man, Mrs. Ivy Cloakey (playing as a man). B elgraveThe news from Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487 UCW discusses education The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met on Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Olive Bolt with an atten­ dance of 11. Mrs. Audrey Fenton was in charge and opened with prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were accepted as read. Mrs. Fenton read an article on Religious Education in Ontario today, “What Can We Do?” After some discussion, Mrs. Janisa Coultes agreed to send a letter to our representative on the Board of Education and to the Minister of Education. Mrs. Edith Vincent's topic for Bible Study was “Worry” based on Matthew 6: 25-34 and the Barclay book for meditation. Do not worry about tomorrow it will have enough worries of its own. There is no need to add to troubles each day brings. Mrs. Olive Bolt had the Mission Study, “Older Women”, using the special Mandate and an article from the Focus on seniors and how to keep a safe home. After the meet­ ing muffins and beverages were available. Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! Let us help you make the right one! GARRY WOODCOCK Quality Cars & Trucks We Can Save You Money Drive A Little - Save A Lot Jj^^ONTGOMERY! LUCKNOW 528-2813*^ E. Wawanosh students enjoy many activities Editors: Ms. Thorpe-Hearn's Grade 5/6 Class The Kindergartens are making Valentine decorations - particular­ ly Valentine BUGS! In Math, they are making string necklaces. Mrs. Brydges' grade ones would like to welcome Tony Dillon to their class. They are trying to fill their Pot of Gold by reading stories at home. Mrs. Dodds' grade two class had Day One Hundred on February 13 because it will be the hundredth day they have been at school. They had snacks and special cupcakes which they made. For part of the day, they had activities with the grade three class. On February 14, they had a Valentine's Day party and auction. The best estimators of how many jube-jubes in the jar were Krista Hewitt, Travis Camp­ bell, Kevin Pattison, and Jeff Bey- ersbergen. Mrs. Hessels' grade two class is having a Valentine's party. They have secret pals within their class and plan to have a pot luck lunch with everybody bringing some­ thing in to eat. After lunch, they plan to go skating. Miss Mather's grade three class is proud to present Holly Pfeiffer as their “Special Me” person this week. This was an extra special day for her as it is also her birth­ day. They had a great time cele­ brating the one hundredth day of school on February 13. They helped Mrs. Dodd's grade two class celebrate Valentine's Day by shar­ ing cupcakes with them. They want to wish Mark Gibbard a very happy birthday on Valentine's Day. Mrs. Fisher's grade four class has been presenting speeches. They finished a novel called The Forgot­ ten Door and have started another novel called White Fang. They will be going skating on Thursdays for the next four weeks. The class also started gymnastics in the gym. They have been doing light experi­ ments. Two new students - Joe and Laura Dillon, have joined their class. Mr. Kerr's grade five class has been working very hard on speech­ es. Mr. Kerr is very pleased with the memorization and hard work he sees during the speech presenta­ tions. The fives are working on pioneer crafts such as stitchery. Our grade five-six class wants to wish Kevin Campbell a very Happy Birthday (February 12). We have been busy all week with the Icon lab trying to get our stories entered into the computer, checked by our teacher and printed for final marks. We have also had yet another chance to say our speeches in front of our classmates. At our class Speech-Off on February 17, we will be choosing three of our class members to go to the gymna­ sium February 18 for the school competition. We plan to send two grade six representatives and one grade five representative. Mrs. Gross' grade seven class found out who is going as their class representative to the auditori­ um for the school's speech compe­ tition. Grade seven will be having a Math test on measurements next week and are anxiously awaiting the marks they got on their make­ up Science test that kind Mr. Bartlett let them write. Mr. Bartlett's grade eights wel­ come a new student, Dan Wylds. The eights will be writing their second term music test on Wednes­ day, February 19. It will be a big test based on their music projects. Happy studying. Students' Council members were selling carnations for Valentine's Day, for one dollar at noon during the week of February 10 to 13. They also hosted a pink, red, and white dance for grades five to eight on Thursday, February 13. The Students' Council hoped everyone had a “hearty” Valentine's Day. There will be euchre again Wednesday, Feb. 19 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Shoot party winners Fourteen tables were in play at the Shoot Party which was held at the Belgrave Community Centre on Friday afternoon, Feb. 14, spon­ sored by the Belgrave Community Club. •Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Mary Taylor; high man, Jim Coultes; low lady, Mrs. Alice Nicholson, and low man, Alex Robertson. Most shoots were: high lady, Mrs. Marie Merkley and high man, Stuart Chamney. The lucky draws were won by Mrs. Olive Jamieson and Bert Johnston. Leslie Vincent won the novelty prize. People Krista Pletch of Winnipeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletch of Dryden, recently spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and also visit­ ed with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas and Alicia of London spent the week­ end with Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newton from Hamiota, Manitoba visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes attended the National Cattlemen Convention in San Diego, U.S.A, recently. BRUSSELS VILLAGE MARKET We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect from February 17th to 22nd While quantities last Deliveries Monday to Friday only! Open 6 Days a Week Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday Nights until 9 p.m. KommunitV■:.'..Enrral 887-9226 SCHNEIDER’S QUALITY MEATS 454 G. 900 G. BEEFsteakettes1.9S BUCKET OF . CHICKEN 4.99 GROCERY SAVINGS PRINGLE 170 G. POTATO^ Q0 chips 1 .yy ROYALE 100's FACIAL -70 TISSUE . f y PAMPER 170 G. food3/1 .0C CARNATION 10/28 G. I CHOCOLATE 1 .99 ROBIN HOOD 2.5 KG. flour 2.9g QUAKER 1.35 KG. QUICK d OATS 1.69 KENT 355 ML. ORANGE JUICE .OO MAXWELL HOUSE 225 G. COFFEE i FILTER O QQ PAKS IVORY LIQUID 650 ML. DISH DETERGENT 1.89 FRESH PRODUCE BROCCOLI .69 CELERY STALKS .69 LETTUCE .69