HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-06-09, Page 12Out of season?
Dennis Bennewies, a member of the B&W Trailblazers Snowmobile Club was on potato detail
for the second annual landowners' appreciation barbecue held at the Trailblazers' clubhouse
south of Brussels last Sunday. Over 200 attended.
The news from
alton
Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6860
Puppeteers lead worship
66 The Square, Goderich
NOTICE
To the taxpayers of Morris
Township. The first
Instalment of the 1993
property taxes is due
Tuesday June 15, 1993.
Nancy Michie
Clerk - Treasurer
Continued from page 7 rated the second best player
available, but has chosen the U.S.
college scholarship route, was
drafted in the fifth round by Owen
Sound.
The only Western Jr. C player
drafted was Hanover defenceman
Aaron Arnett who went to Guelph
by Owen Sound.
Two former Brussels Bulls had a
Hullett solves landfill problem
Other locals chosen included
three Listowel Cyclones. Scott
Cheney from Drayton was North
Bays first choice, third player taken
overall, while Ottawa used their
second round choice on Jason
Brooks and Tyler Sage was a tenth
round selection by Newmarket.
Seaforth's Mike Watt, who was
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1993.
B & W Trailblazers
thank landowners
Malinda Johnston and Anne
Clark were greeters at Duff's
United Church June 6. Rev. Banks
was away at conference in
Windsor, so worship was led by the
Blyth Puppeteers.
Les and Jackie Cook and their
daughter Katie, with puppets,
balloons and songs, presented
people with a very unique worship
service.
Les introduced everyone to
Oakey, his puppet friend. Oakey
had a bit of trouble remembering
the stories his Sunday School
Walton U.C.W. held their
meeting June 2.
Leona McDonald, with the
assistance of Viola Kirkby, led the
worship service.
Phyllis Mitchell of the Christian
Development and World Outreach
Committee, showed a video called,
"Stand Together with Women." It
gave an overview of the lives of
women in countries around the
The Hullett Council meeting,
held on June 1, took the Turnbeny
Township household waste prob-
lem one step closer to a conclusion.
Council agreed to accept the town-
ship's waste, along with the
approval of the Blyth council, at
the Blyth-Hullett Landfill site for a
trial period.
A by-law was passed for the pur-
pose of raising $500,000 to assist
in the construction of Drainage
Works.
teacher had taught.
Jackie brought out Toothless, the
do-do bird, a very smart bird but
one who had a hard time learning
bible verses.
Using his seemingly, magical
balloons, Les told them the story of
Jonah and the whale. Then Katie
got into the act as she brought in
the puppet, David, and told the
story of David and Goliath.
It was great fun to laugh and
enjoy the many talents of the Cook
family and to hear their Christian
message.
world and the possible roles for the
churches in supporting women's
strengths.
Maxine Houston then conducted
the business. Correspondence was
read by Doreen Hackwell and
various reports were given. The roll
call was bring a tea towel for the
kitchen. The copper contest was
held and Maxine closed the
meeting with a prayer.
Lunch was served by Leona
McDonald and Malinda Johnston.
A severance application has been
approved for Concession 12, Lot
12. In another land issue, it was
recommended that Lot 5, Conces-
sion 5, be held to a minimum lot
size of 20 acres.
The Engineer has invited tenders
for the "I" Drain of the Farquar
Municipal Drain.
In one of the final motions of the
night, Thomas J. Cunningham was
selected as the voting delegate for
the A.M.O. conference.
People
The Blyth Rutabaga Factory has
become a home away from home
these past few weeks, especially
this past weekend with two days of
dress rehearsal.
Reminders from directors Jon
and Dale, stage and prop director,
Crystal; musical director, Mike and
costume designer, Ruth — "Learn
your lines! Know your cues! Speak
up! You're all wonderful! No
watches or earrings! Sing out loud
and strong! Listen to the music!
You sound great!
We have come along way since
that day we were all given our lines
for the play Many Hands When you
come to see it (and I sure hope you
do) you'll be amazed at all the
costumes and props and talent that
have gone into this production.
This weekend was the first time
that we have seen both acts run
together. To experience it all does
give one a great sense of pride and
accomplishment.
Now with costumes on, lines
memorized and prayers of very
little or no stage fright, we're ready
to begin the play Many Hands,
June 8.
A speedy recovery to Tanner
Banks who fell and broke his ankle.
W I luncheon
Please note there will be a W.I.
noon luncheon June 16. Hot roast
beef will be served. There will be
no luncheons in July and August.
brief taste of Major Junior A
hockey this season. Quade
Lightbody played 21 games for the
Peterborough Petes while Scott
Vader had a two game call-up with
the Owen Sound Platers. Both
skaters were teammates of Norman
on the 1992 Bulls.
It wasn't normally the kind of
weather that brings them to the
clubhouse, but this past Sunday's
members of the B & W Trailblazers
Snowmobile Club gathered there to
host the second annual landowners'
appreciation barbecue.
Over 200 people, who permit the
club to map trails through their land
during the winter, enjoyed the
meal, then took the opportunity of
the excellent weather to hike
through the bush to see where some
of the trails lead.
The main clubhouse is located on
the property of Morris Hemingway,
south east of Brussels.
Video presentation for UCW
Several former Bulls get early draft