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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-01-13, Page 18Dad and daughter It was a father-daughter team at the Hallrice Dairy 4-H Calf Club awards night Saturday in Snell's Restaurant in Westfield when Greg Cook of Loreldo Farms at RR 1, Belgrave presented his own daughter with a halter for showing a Brown Swiss calf. This is a yearly presentation which just happened this year to go to his daughter. Carla was also honoured for having the top Brown Swiss calf at the Hays Classic last year. The news from elgrave [Eompiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487 Grasbys, Leitchs travel to Texas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spending the holidays with her accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gary family at Guelph, Milton and her Leitch of Waterdown for a week's sister at Campbellville. visit with Miss Julie Leitch of Mission, Texas. The final Kinsmen calendar draw Mrs. Sara Anderson returned was made on Dec. 31 with Mrs. home following New Year's after Irene Schultz being the winner. Laura Johnston wins high at euchre Compiled by Betty McCall Phone 887-6677 WI plans hot beef luncheon WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL 1879 INSURANCE COMPANY 1992 (69 "Neighbour hdping Neighbour ft YOUR LOCAL AGENTS Frank Foran, Lucknow 528-3824 Lyons & Mulhern, Goderich 524-2664 Donald R. Simpson, Ripley 395-5362 Delmar Sproul, Auburn 529-7273 Clinton482-3434 Chapman-Graham & Assoc. Insurance Brokers Inc. Owen Sound 376-1774 Slade Insurance Brokers Inc. Kincardine 396-9513 Laurie Campbell, Brussels 887-9051 Kenneth MacLean, Paisley 368-7537 McMaster Siemon Insurance Brokers Inc. Mitchell 348-9150 John Nixon, Brussels 887-9417 PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1993. • r Members learn UCW duties Thirteen tables were in play for the first euchre for 1993 which was played Wednesday, Jan. 6 in the W.I. Hall. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Laura Johnston; low lady, Mrs. Jim Paff; most lone hands, lady, Mrs. Stuart Chamney; most 2's on card, Belgrave Community Seniors Club held a pot luck luncheon on Friday, Jan. 8 at noon with 41 present. A short business meeting followed. It was decided to hold a public shoot party Jan. 22 in the arena complex. A Valentine party was planned for Feb. 12, beginning with dessert at 1 p.m., programme and cards to follow. The treasurer gave her year-end report and a motion was made to donate $500 to the Belgrave Kinsmen. Continued from page 8 field scored two each and notched up two assists. Other assists went to Joel Kellington, Jason Armstrong and Ryan Smith. Brussels shot ahead by three more in the second before the home team scored one. Wilson started it off again with assists going to Old- field and Kellington, then Matthew McLellan and Joshua Gropp com- bined to set up Chad Fischer. Wil- son lit the light a fourth time then the Hawks got on the score board lady, Mrs. Peter Tucker; high man, Lloyd Appleby; low man, Stanley Black; most lone hands, man, Mrs. Nell Johnston (playing as a man) and most 2's on card, man, Robert Grasby. There will be euchre again Wednesday, Jan. 13. Following the dinner and meeting, 10 tables of shoot were played. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Ruby Hanna; low lady, Mrs. Helen Casemore; most shoots, Mrs. Agnes Bieman; high man, Albert Cook; low man, George Johnston and most shoots, Mrs. Doris Michie ( playing as a man). Mrs. Rena Montgomery of Guelph spent a couple of days with her mother Mrs. Jean Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paff of London visited a couple of days with her mother Mrs. Leslie Vincent. for the first time to end the period. Shawn Engel tagged on an unas- sisted marker between two more Wilson goals in the final period with Darrell Dalton and Robbie Mitchell getting the assists for the second one. The Hawks managed to add only one more before the game ended. CODE Self-sufficiency through literacy in the developing world The U.C.W. of Duff's United Church held the first meeting of the New Year in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 6. The worship period was led by Berva Watson using songs from the green book, "Make Me a Channel of Your Peace" with Marion Godkin as pianist. Kathleen Williamson read scripture lessons followed by Gloria Wilbee giving the meditation "on the way spreading the light." The offering was received and dedicated. Berva read a poem, "One Little Candle". The hymn, "I am the Light of the World" closed this part of the meeting. Dorothy Sholdice had the topic, speaking on what are the duties of the U.C.W. She read valuable information from the hand book and the basic idea for the officers of the United Church Women. Marie McGavin presided for the business reading from the Heritage Book. The minutes were read by Doreen Hackwell. The books had been audited by Marg Bennett and Doreen. It was moved to leave the treasurer's remunerator pay the same as last year. There are still calendars, cook books, and Heritage books available. Regal sales new books There will be no wage or salary increases for East Wawanosh coun- cil and its employees in 1993. Council made the decision at their Jan. 5 meeting. This is the second year in a row council has opted for a zero increase in salaries. Council is supporting an idea to have 911 emergency system in place throughout Ontario. They supported a resolution from Essex County that the Canadian Radio and Television Commission (CRTC) accept a proposal from Bell Canada to implement a 911 system. Council also supports the opinion that County Rd. 20 be reconstruct- ed and paved from County Rd. 22 to Hwy 4 according to Huron County's timetable. In other news, council renewed memberships for 1993. They were to the Ontario Building Official Association Inc. for $40, the Ontario Municipal Water Associa- tion for $140, the Ontario Munici- pal Recreation Association for $90, the Ontario Farm Drainage Associ- ation for $90, the Association of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers of Ontario for $230.05, the Ontario Municipal Management Institute for $79.80, the Municipal Finance Affairs Association of Ontario $197.95 and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario for $403.04. The following building permits were approved: a roof over a bituaries ANDRE TERAA Passed away at St. Joseph's Health Centre, London, on his birthdate, Dec. 29, 1992, Andre teRaa, beloved infant son of Andrew and Annette teRaa of Belgrave. He was the beloved brother of Mitchell, at home and the dear grandson of Jerry and Alice teRaa of RR 1, Ripley and Klaas and Jenny Jorritsma of Wingham. A private family funeral service as conducted by Pastor Ron Luchies at the McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham, on Saturday, Jan. 2. are out. Marie handed out the new programs for this year. The Mandate books were distributed. Karen Hoegy reported for the social function. It was moved to apply for the Blyth Festival suppers. The Walton Duffs church annual meeting is set for Jan. 24. Church service will begin at 11:30 followed by a pot luck luncheon and meeting. Group one is to look after everything. In place of membership fees for The Walton Women's Institute is planning a hot beef luncheon for Wednesday, Jan. 20. The committee is Marjory Humphries and Helen Craig. The regular monthly meeting will beheld at the hall that evening at 8 p.m. instead of at Mary Humphries, due to her illness. She manger, subject to approval by the Ministry of Transportation to Lorne Cook of Pt. Lot 42, Conc. 8.; reno- vations to East Wawanosh School to the Huron County Board of Edu- cation and an addition to a barn, subject to MM. of Transportation approval to Glen Golley on Pt. Lot 42, Conc. 11. Council also stated it would not be responsible, or the existing building of Mr G011eys since it does not meet the Ontario Building Code. A demolition permit was issued to Clarence Poortinga of Pt. Lot 31, Conc. 3 for a silo. Council forwarded a $400 grant to the United Way and directed $150 of it to Town and Country Homemakers, $200 to the Commu- nity Living Association and $50 for other organizations. A discussion ensued about road priorities for 1993 and it was decid- ed Auburn streets would have pri- ority. Lastly, an amendment to zoning public meeting was held for Brian the roll call, donations were made to the M and S fund. Leona McDonald gave the financial and year-end reports. The next meeting on Feb. 10 will be a pot luck Valentine's supper at 6:30 p.m. Heather Eckel will be the guest. She will tell of her experiences at Toc Alpha, which she attended recently as a delegate. The meeting closed with the benediction followed by lunch of fruit bread, cheese and pineapple prepared by lunch committee. is wished a speedy recovery. Margaret McInroy will be convenor on Agriculture. There will be a presentation: Changes in farm life. Roll call is bring an everyday item or photo of an item used many years ago on a Huron County farm. McNaIl of Pt. Lot 31, Conc. 10. After the meeting, council decided to defer the amendment until com- ments were received from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. SALE INVENTORY CLEARANCE 15-20% OFF ALL IN STOCK FLOORING January 11 to 16 Bluewater Carpet & Tile 299 Bayfield Rd. GODERICH 524-6141 41 attend seniors' luncheon Wilson scores for Brussels Atoms Council says no wage hikes I