HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-11-11, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1992.
Auburn
Phone 526-7589 |
The news from
[Compiled by Mildred Lawlor
Blyth Legion members
visit Missionary church
The Aubum Missionary Church
was filled to capacity on Sunday,
Nov. 8 as the Blyth Legion had
their annual church service.
The Youth Builder Team from
the Canada East Conference
brought the special music. Their
songs were inspiring and uplifting.
This group of young people has
been at Aubum Missionary Church
since Thursday, Nov. 5. They have
been with the youth in times of fun,
fellowship and study.
Pastor Came's message was from
Hebrews 10: 19-39. Fight the good
fight. We must persevere if we are
to make heaven. We must
constantly draw near to God with a
sincere heart even if the devil puts
obstacles in our way. We must
assemble together for we can
encourage and strengthen each
other.
WI to
discuss
education
The monthly meeting of the
Aubum Women's Institute will be
held Thursday, Nov. 19 at the
Community Hall. The topic will be
Education and Cultural Activities
by Irma Cartwright. Roll call is “A
school I attended and its use
today”. Hostesses are Martha Daer,
Violet Dumin and Marion Haggitt.
Champion grader
Hullett township Reeve, Tom Cunningham and Hullett road superintendent, Jim Johnston
accept the keys for Hullett's new road grader from Champion branch manager, Dave Wallace
Friday at the township shed. Hullett councillors and staff were on hand to get a look at the
new grader which cost approximately $171,300. In the background are, from left to right,
Doug Dolmage, operator; Ron Gross, Deputy-Reeve; Tom Duizer, councillor; Tony
Middegaal, councillor; Ian Hulley, operator; Bev Shaddick, clerk and Ken Hulley, councillor.
Separate School board briefs
J. Hurley gets Bishop’s award
The Parent Teacher Association
at Sacred Heart School, Wingham
was given approval by the Huron-
Perth Roman Catholic Separate
School Board at its Oct. 26 meeting
to install playground equipment on
the school site in accordance with
the site plan provided. This was
conditional upon the full cost of
supply and installation being paid
by the PTA. Also upon completion
the equipment will become the
property of the board and future
maintenance will be the board's
responsibility.
***
Board approval was given to Ms
P. O'Donovan to provide a draft
redesign of the current board logo
for consideration at no cost to the
board.
A letter of congratulations to Jim
Hurley in recognition of his being
presented with the Bishop Reding
Award will be forwarded to him.
The board approved the tender of
Realwood Hardwood Flooring in
the amount of $75,997 for gymna
sium and theatre arts flooring.
The tender for Edward Fuels as a
supplier of fuel oil to various
schools was also accepted.
The board accepted the tender of
Longo Food Service Equipment Inc
in the amount of $31,250.10.
***
Approval was given for the
weekly indemnity limits for the
trustees' accident insurance to be
increased from $400 to $500 for
total loss of time and from $200 to
$250 for partial loss of time at an
additional annual cost of $278.
All insurance policies will be
renewed through Lawson-Killer
Insurance and the Frank Cowan
Company Limited.
People
Mrs. Ethel Ball has returned
home from a two-week vacation to
Israel. She states that it was warm
there and was an enjoyable trip.
5 tables
in play
at euchre
There were five tables in play at
the euchre party held Tuesday
evening, Nov. 3 at the Auburn
Community Hall.
Prizes went to: high lady, Kay
Hesselwood; low lady, Keith
Jardin; high man, Ernie Brown;
low man, Edgar Howatt and lucky
chair, Tom Hallam.
2nd (Final) Installment
of
1992 TAXES
Township of West Wawanosh
Due
Wednesday
November 25th, 1992
Payable in person at Municipal
Office or by mail to RR #2
Lucknow, NOG 2H0.
Looking for Christmas gift ideas?
See the Warrior Days Souvenirs
on display and available at the
Municipal Office. Neon T-shirts;
polo shirts; children's T's; steins,
mugs and hats.
Joan Armstrong,
Clerk-Treasurer/Tax Collector
New group
Janette Bradley, centre, is the leader of the new
Brussels Pathfinders. This is the first time there
has been a Pathfinders Group in the village,
according to Guide leaders. New members are
Anita Little, left and Lesley Elliott.
The Ontario Federation of
Snowmobile Clubs
Reminds you to stick to the Trail
Every year, in Ontario, people are hurt and killed
because they snowmobile on unsafe ice or ride
on highways.
The Ontario Federation of
Snowmobile Clubs
urges you to
STICK TO THE TRAIL
CANADAS FIREARMS
AMNESTY
November 1 to 30, 1992
Find out more about the
Firearms Acquisition
Certificate, safe storage,
restricted and prohibited
weapons or other parts of
the firearms law that
concern you. Ask your
local police for brochures.
Think gun safety. Make it count.
The new firearms control law gives everyone
the chance to turn in unwanted or illegal guns
and register restricted weapons without fear
of prosecution for possession offences during the
amnesty. The amnesty means you can also
dispose of any prohibited weapons, explosives
or ammunition.
Too often, forgotten or neglected guns can lead
to a tragedy.
The amnesty is an ideal opportunity to get rid
of weapons you no longer want.
Taking advantage of the amnesty is easy.
Simply unload the gun and turn it over to your
local police. If there is the slightest risk or if
you have any questions, call your local police.
Make it happen for the safety of you and
your family.
and have an enjoyable and safe
snowmobiling season M Department of Justice Ministdre de la Justice
Canada Canada Canada