HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-05-11, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1994.w=The news from
Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6860
UCW plans copper contest
Trisha McClure lights candle
Marg Bennett opened the UCW
meeting May 4 with worship,
calling on Mary Humphries who
read two poems, I met God in the
Morning and Spring.
Marie Coutts read Matthew 20:
1-16. Marg chose Jesus calls us
and Take my Life and let it Be to be
sung by the ladies while Margery
Huether accompanied them on the
piano.
Dorothy Sholdice introduced
Susan Howson from Blyth, to
speak to the group about Steward
ship. To Susan, Stewardship is the
most important area of the church.
She sees it as a celebration of faith.
Turtles visit classroom
By Grade 3 reporters Erich Lenz,
Geoffrey Banks and Jay Cochrane
Grade 3s had a snapping turtle
and a painted turtle visit the class
room. Erich Lenz helped Devin
Blake catch the snapper and Devin
caught the painted turtle.
Geoffrey Banks brought his baby
rabbit that he found in the bam. A
big skunk was seen in his yard
today too.
Thanks to Mrs. Banks for helping
us make a hodge-podge flower pot
for Mother's Day.
MRS. BENNETT AND GRADE 1
The community helps students to
learn.
During Education Week, the
children from Grade 1 walked to
McGavin's Farm Equipment Ltd. to
learn how simple machines
(wheels, axles, gears, pulleys,
levers, ramps and wedges) are used
in farm machinery. Neil William
son, Ken Pethick, Jeff and Brian
McGavin shared their expertise
with the children. They demon
strated the movement of simple
machines within larger pieces of
equipment and talked to the
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
SERVED BY THE
WINGHAM & DISTRICT
HOSPITAL
She sums it up in a word...JOY.
The J stands for Jesus, the O stands
for Others and the Y stands for
Yourself. When Susan ended her
talk many recognized they had
learned that Stewardship is
certainly more than just giving of
one's money.
Phyllis Mitchell took over the
business section of the meeting and
she reminded members that next
month there will be a copper
contest and each member is to
bring a tea towel. Also Kathleen
Williamson will take Regal orders
up until May long weekend.
children about how they help us.
The children were particularly
impressed with the operation of a
large baler, the tour of the yard in
the cab of a big tractor and the
operation of the hydraulic ramp on
McGavin's truck. With the help of
parent volunteers Ken Dalton,
Kathy McNichol, Linda DeWit,
and Stan Gowan the children are
beginning to realize that technology
is everywhere.
The McGavin Acrostic: M-
machines; C-combines; G-gears,
grass, gravel; A-axles; V-vibra-
tions; I-implements; N-Neil, New
Holland; S-screws.
People
On May 18 the Walton WI will
be serving turkey shepherd's pie at
their noon luncheon at the
community hall. They will also
hold their meeting that night and
everyone is welcome to hear about
life as an exchange student in
Australia.
Howard and Audrey Hackwell
were greeters at Duff's United
Church on May 8, Mother's day.
Rev. Banks welcomed everyone
and wished everyone a happy
family day. He announced that the
country supper smorgasbord is on
May 15. There is a baptism on May
22 and because it is Pentecost
everyone is to wear red. Next
Sunday, in Rev. Banks's absence,
the men will lead the service. Lay
speaker Bob Heywood will be
guest speaker and there will also be
a men's choir.
Everyone is to take note of the
change in date of the Anniversary
Sunday to June 12. Jim Reed, a
former host of W5 will be the guest
speaker. It will also be Flower and
Hullett council accepts tender
The councillors for Hullett
Township have agreed by a four to
one vote, to use the infrastructure
grant for the construction of a new
municipal administration building.
Council instructed Clerk-Trea
surer Bev Shaddick, at the April 19
meeting, to prepare a proposal for
submission to the Management
Committee of the Canada/Ontario
Infrastructure Works.
Only Councillor Ken Hulley
voted in opposition to the decision.
It was agreed in principle to
accept domestic waste from Tum-
berry Township as of April 22.
The revised 1994 budget for
Clinton Fire Department was
accepted, showing Hullett Town
ship's share at $12,251.
Council agreed to forego the
taxes for the Summerhill hall prop
erty from Jan. 1 to April 29.
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Bird Sunday and it will definitely
be an interesting day.
In case anyone noticed the aroma
of skunk in the church, Rev. Banks
told everyone that a prophesy had
been fulfilled at Duff's United
Church read out of King James
version Isaiah 3: 24 - And it shall
come to pass, that instead of sweet
smell there shall be stink; - A skunk
met its maker right outside the East
wall of the church on Friday. Ken
McDonald had come to the rescue
and put an end to the suffering
critter. However, it decided to leave
one more bomb before its death,
thus the smell in the church.
Trisha McClure lit the Christ
Candle on this special Sunday. The
choir sang Precious Memories.
Rev. Banks spent time with the
Road Superintendent Jim John
ston was authorized to apply for
supplementary funding for the
McCall Drain Bridge.
At the May 3 meeting, the tender
submitted by Da Lee Dust Control,
for calcium chloride was accepted
at a cost of $156.81 per flaked ton
including GST.
Grants were approved, in the
amounts of $50 and $100, to
Seaforth Community Hospital and
Vet club elects officers
By Mandy Machan
The first meeting of the North
Huron Vet Club was held on
Tuesday, April 26.
Officers were elected then
members talked about the digestive
system of different animals, and the
young worshippers telling the
lesson Peter learned on who was to
be included in the early church.
Marion Godkin read the scripture
lesson. Rev. Banks's sermon title
was "God the Chooser". In John
15: 16 Jesus said to his disciples,
"You did not choose me, but I
chose you." That is truly a
humbling realization for late 20th
century people, who worship the
God of freedom of choice. In this
world in which we make so many
choices - some good, some bad - it
is comforting to know that despite
our failings and shortcomings, God
willingly, freely, and joyfully
chooses us to be part of his family,
said Rev. Banks, then concluded by
saying "Thanks be to God the
chooser."
the Huron Plowmen's Association,
respectively.
W.E. Kelly & Associates were
appointed the engineers to prepare
a report regarding the repair and
improvement to the Whyte Munici
pal Drain.
The road accounts, in the amount
of $22,566.88 and the general
accounts, totalling $29,959.32 were
approved and paid.
different parts of the digestive
systems. The mouth is a very
important part of the digestive
system, the esophagus is a long
tube which expands to let bits of
food down. Sometimes food gets
Continued on page 9
The Ministry of Health has recently announced that
some medical services previously covered by O.H.I.P.
will no longer be insured. This mean patients will have
to pay for these services directly.
The Board of Governors has accordingly approved a
rate schedule effective May 1, 1994 for Uninsured
O.H.I.P. Services. A parcial list of these rates follows:
Dental Surgery $160.00 per visit
Wart Removal 62.00
Newborn Circumcision 65.00
In addition, a revised rate schedule for residents
without O.H.I.P. Health Insurance has been approved as
follows:
Ward Accommodation
Out-patient Visit
Ambulance Service
$321.00 per day
62.00 per visit
240.00 per trip
The following rates were also approved:
Ambulance Co-payment
Dispensing Fee for
Emergency Medications
Semi-Private Room
(over and above ward rate)
Private Room (over and above
ward rate)
$45.00 per trip
10.00
80.00 per day
110.00 per day
All of the above services are for hospital services only.
Physician fees are in addition to the above noted
charges.
If you require further information please contact the
hospital or your physician's office for a comprehensive
rate schedule.
24
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