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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-03-18, Page 7Close checking Craig Marks of the Belgrave Novices tries to shake the check of a Hensail defender as he races in on goal during a Novice Houseleague playoff game in Brussels Friday. Belgrave scored a 2-0 win to take a 2-0 lead in their playoff. Novies win 2 in series playoff The Belgrave Novice House­ league team played the first two games in a best of five playoff series against Hensall this past week. Game one was in Hensall on March 9, with the visitors skating off with a 3-1 win. Hensall scored the first goal in the first period, but were unable to get any more past Belgrave goalie Aaron Bakker. Belgrave tied the game in the second period with Matthew Snow setting up centre Tim Robinson. Then in the third period, centre Craig Marks set up forward Justin Black to give Belgrave a one goal edge. Then with 6:04 remaining Craig Marks shot off another to Knox hosts special service The World Day of Prayer Ecu­ menical Services was held at Knox United Church, Belgrave with members of the Anglican, Presby­ terian and United Church meeting together. Those taking part in the service were Mrs. Louise Bosman, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Gladys Van Camp; Mrs. Nancy Jardin, Mrs. Morris councillors freeze salaries In setting remuneration and allowance for this year, Morris councillors voted themselves no increase. Reeve Doug Fraser will receive $2000, while Deputy-reeve Clem McLellan gets $1750 and council­ lors $1700. Council members receive 40 cents a kilometre for council busi­ ness. Reeve Fraser is paid the differ­ ence between the monthly private telephone service and party tele­ phone service at his residence. As well, he gets $25 for coming to the office to sign cheques once a month. Council members are paid $80 per day plus expenses for meetings designated by council. Councillors and board members will be paid $35 per meeting for every meeting attended as a council representa­ tive. Councillor Wayne Riley is paid $25 for signing cheques at the Wingham Fire Board. Salaries for township employees will also remain the same. The Freedom of Information and Privacy Act permits that only a range of wages may be printed for employees. Clerk Nancy Michie's yearly give the team some extra insurance. On March 13, Belgrave hosted Hensall for game two of the series. Belgrave played three players short with teammates on holidays in the States, but teamwork and passing pulled them through to a 2-0 victo­ ry- The first period remained score­ less, with Belgrave getting the edge in the second when Craig Marks scored from Kyle Anderson. Then in the third period Craig Marks and Tyler Fenton set up Matthew Cameron for the final point. The shut-out went to goalie Aaron Bakker, who received the trophy for best goalie on shootouts at the Milverton tournament the previous weekend. Alice Nicholson, Mrs. Ivy Cloakey and Mrs. Freda Scott. Rev. Carolyn McAvoy gave the address “Living Wisely with Cre­ ation”. Rev. Peter Tucker closed the meeting with the benediction from the booklet prepaid by members of different Christian churches in Aus­ tria, Germany and Switzerland. salary is between $36,000 and $39,000. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie is paid an hourly wage between $13 and $15. Senior grader operators are paid between $13 and $15 per hour, while junior operators get between $10 to $12. Office assistance gets $9 to $11 per hour as do the landfill site attendants. Gary Nicholson, the drainage superintendent, is paid an hourly wage between $11.50 and $13.50. Building Inspector Leo Sanders gets $14- $16 hourly, while the tile drainage inspector gets between $11 and $14. Casual labour receives between $9 and $ 10 per hour. Correction In last week's issue of The Citi­ zen it was reported in the East Wawanosh council minutes that the Blyth and District Fire Board bud­ get for this year was $144,700. That amount was actually last year's figure, which included the purchase of the pumper fire truck. This year's fire board budget is actually $57,240. We regret any confusion this may have caused. UCW meets at Knox The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met in the schoolroom of Knox United Church, Belgrave, March 9 with an attendance of 11. Due to the absence of Mrs. Audrey Fenton, Mrs. Mary Hunter took charge. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given and it was announced that the general meeting will be held March 26 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Janisa Coultes reported from the Upper Room. Mrs. Ida Procter had the worship and opened with the hymn “O God Our Help in Ages Past” and prayer. The medita­ tion was based on Matthew 6: 25- 34. She read the story of the clock that broke down and the doctor advised as Jesus said “Do not worry about tomorrow. Take just one tick at a time.” She also read a little article “Step by Step”. My Lord who gave His Son, Holds all my moments and gives them one by one. Mrs. Margaret Taylor had Bible Study, read Matthew 7: 1-5 and meditation followed. Then the hymn “The Lord is My Shepherd, I'll not want”. Mrs. Janisa Coultes had the Mis­ sion Study and started with the Sea­ son of Lent, “What does it mean to us?” and a thought provoking arti­ cle, “Lent came early this year.” From the Special Mandate, “Women in the United Church” and the story of Kay Cho, the Church's first Korean Woman in Ordered Ministry was read. She states that she is the only United Church Korean woman in ministry; she feels alone. In 1984 she was ordained. In 1989 she was called by a Korean congregation in Toronto which is pretty exceptional, she thinks, that not many Korean con­ gregations would call her because she is a woman. The meeting was concluded with the singing of the hymns “All the way my Father leads me” and “God be with you ’til we meet again.” 8 tables in play at euchre Eight tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave Wednes­ day, March 11. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Cheryl Hardie; low lady, Mrs. Helen Martin; most lone hands, lady, Mrs. Gamer Nicholson; most euchre's, lady, Mrs. Leslie Vincent; high man, Mrs. Mabel Wheeler (playing as a man); low man, Gar­ ner Nicholson; most lone hands, man, Jack Taylor and most euchres, man, Bill Nethery. There will be euchre again Wednesday, March 18 starting at 8 p.m. Good turnout for shoot Fifteen tables were in play at the Shoot Parly which was held in the Belgrave Community Centre Fri­ day, March 13. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Stuart Chamney; low lady, Mrs. Alvin Procter; second high lady, Mrs. Helen Martin; most shoots, lady, Mrs. George Michie; high man, Jim Coultes; low man, Peter Tucker; second high man, Leslie Vincent; most shoots, man, Stanley Black and lucky draw, George Johnston. The next Shoot party will be held March 27 starting at 1:30 p.m. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1992. PAGE 7. B elgraveThe news from Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487 Bride honoured at shower Over 100 people attended a mis­ cellaneous shower for Joanne (Coultes) Chapman in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave on Tuesday evening, March 10. Mrs, Janice Matheson's two daughters Lisa and Laura gave recitations. Mrs. Kim Higgins and Mrs. Linda Hopper were in charge of two contests. Mrs. Sylvia Procter played a piano solo. Mrs. Muriel Coultes, Mrs. Mary Kinsmen calendar winners This week's winners are: Sunday, March 8, Richard Yun, Kincardine, $50; Monday, March 9, Ron Fleishman, Cambridge, $50; Tues­ day, March 10, Helen and Harold Errington, Lucknow, $50; Wednes­ BRUSSELS VILLAGE MARKET OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday Nights until 9 p.m. We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect March 16th - 21st While quantities last Deliveries Monday to Friday only! KOmmunitV 887-9226 SCHNEIDER'S QUALITY MEATS PLANTERS DRY 300 G. BEEF STEAKETTES 1 .99 PKG. SLICED SIDE BACON 2.49 5oo g. GROCERY SAVINGS NABISCO 675 G. SHREDDIES 3.29 ROASTED PEANUTS 2.49 CLOVERLEAF SKIPJACK 6.5 OZ. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ,79 E.D. SMITH 250 ML STRAWBERRY JAM 1,99 Y & S FAMILY PACK 221 G. LICORICE TWIZZLERS ,99 SHIRIFF INSTANT 350 G. MASHED POTATOES 1 ,89 S.O.S. 10's SCOURING PADS 1,19 FRESH PRODUCE ENGLISH SNOWY WHITE CELERY CUCUMBERS MUSHROOMS 59 EA.1.39 ».1.29 8 0Z. CELLO PLUS OTHER IN-StORE SPECIALS V Robinson and Joanne were asked to come to the front of the hall which had been decorated by Joanne's attendants. Mrs. Wilma Higgins read an address to Joanne and gifts were presented to her by Lisa and Laura Matheson, Amy Cook, Lisa Black and Cindy Frciburger. Joanne thanked everyone for their gifts and lunch was served by the third line ladies. day, March 11, Robert A. Hickey, Wingham, $50; Thursday, March 12, Al Pollard, Port Elgin, $50; Fri­ day, March 13, James Marks, Wingham, $100; and Saturday, March 14, Shawn Jacklin, Brussels, $50.