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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-05-20, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1992. PAGE 11. East Wawanosh unveils township history book A bigger and better East Wawanosh township history book was unveiled Sunday night at a party in Belgrave for the volunteers who helped bring the book about. About 30 people who had helped research, assemble and produce Wilderness to Wawanosh were on hand for a potluck dinner where they got their first look at the book which has been more than five years in the making. Robert Char­ ter, chairman of the committee said the book is 100 pages larger than originally expected with 250 more pictures. The total weight of the books is more than four tons and there is $16,000 worth of paper alone. Because of the larger size, the S. School makes banner continued from page 2 new banner for the church for a few months. Materials were gathered from the 5R's Thrift Shop, and with lots of work by Leona Armstrong, Bernice McFarlane, Cathy Hallman, Trish Clarkson, and several teachers a lovely banner was completed with the caption ‘Don't let the clouds of life block your view of the Son’. Peg Aitchison wrote a special play retelling the birth and life of Moses and the Exodus. The children performed this play in the morning service. Definite highlights were the lambs, the frogs, the flies, along with solos by Crystal Semple and Andrew Exel, and the crowd pleaser, jazzy song “Paroah Paroah”! Throughout May, worshippers will be greeted by Scott and Kendra Cardiff, Lynda Shaw, Jamie and Jeffrey White, Murray and Lynn Armstrong and family and Cal and Marg Krauter. Elders assisting in May are Dave McCutcheon and Brian Armstrong. Murray Arm­ strong is head usher for the month. The next big event for Melville is the annual Maytime supper to be held on Wednesday, May 27. The ladies are busy preparing food and selling tickets in anticipating of this special event in the life of Melville. price of the books will be increas­ ing to $45 from $40 on June 16. Until then copies can still be pur­ chased at the old price. More than 500 books have been sold to date, Mr. Charter said. Volunteers will be on hand this week at the East Wawanosh town­ ship office in Belgrave to distribute books that have been ordered and sell more books. Volunteers will be on hand from 2-4 and 5-7 on Thursday and 2-4 on Saturday. Mr. Charter thanked the town­ ship council for getting the project underway in the first place, the many volunteers who had worked long hours to make the book com­ plete and thanked Health and Wel­ fare Canada and the Ministry of Culture and Communications for grants of $12,000 and $2,000 to fund the book. Edith Vincent and Adrian Vos moved votes of thanks for Mr. Charter's work. "Without Robert I don't know how we’d have done it," Mr. Vos said. "He's got all the fig­ ures in his head. He kept us on the straight line all the time." Lori Jamieson, editor of the book said the most emotional time for her was in January when she was visiting the printers and they took her back to show her a sample of a paper like the one to be used on the Grand opening After years of hard work, and months of anticipation, volunteers working on Wilderness to Wawanosh, the history of the township, got their first peek at the book at a party Sunday in Belgrave. Volunteers (left to right) Barry Elliott, Marian Hallahan, committee chairman Robert Charter and Adrian Vos, chairman of the New Horizons group that sponsored the project, sort out the boxes of books for those eagerly awaiting their copy. The book, much larger than originally expected, will be increasing in price June 16. Until then the price remains at $40. East Wawanosh book. Instead, what was coming off the press was the first 16-page section of the book. In front of the hardened press crew she started to cry. She loo thanks many of the vol­ unteers and presented small gifts to them. A special copy of the book was presented by Marie Toll to Ms Jamieson who in turn presented it to East Wawanosh Reeve Ernie Snell to be kept by the township. Reeve Snell thanked everyone for their contributions to the book. WHITE'S ELECTRONICS Reg. Bradley (519)345-2564 Brodhagen, Ont. N0K 1B0 DO YOU WANT TO TRY A NEW HOBBY ? Find Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewellery and Relics METAL DETECTING New & Used Machines in Stock at Metal Delec ting CALL FOR FREE CATALOG OR APPOINTMENT FORA AUTHORIZED DEALER IMMACULATE AND CLASSY 1992 Buick Regal sedan Pewter grey, 3.1, 6 cyl., air, auto, p.s., p.b., p.w., p.l., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, only 27,000 km. 1990 Olds Regency Elite loaded, remote door & trunk locks, garnet red. 1990 Cadillac Sedan DeVille loaded with all options. Luxury car: afford­ able price. 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