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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-11-02, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1994. The news from alton [Compiled by B.J. De Jong Phone 887-93351 School forms support group Residents mark birthdays Celebrating birthdays in Novem­ ber are: Lucas Vick, Nov. 1; Peggy Humphries, Nov. 2; Kathleen Williamson, Chris Stevenson, Nov. 5; Henry Unger, Nov. 7; Shane Brown, Nov. 8; Jeanne Kirkby, Darcy McCutcheon, Nov. 11; Barry Hoegy, Nov. 14; Annie Sebben, Nov. 17; Sarah Williamson, Isobelle Shortreed, Nov. 21; Maria Wall, Ian Wilbee, Carl McCallum, Nov. 22; Donna McClure, Nov. 23; Linda McDonald, Nov. 24; Jo-Ann McDonald, Graig Gillis, Nov. 26; Cornellio Unger, Nov. 27; Erica Dietz, Nov. 28; Erin Beuerman, Nov. 29; Jessica Lubbers, Nov. 30. Anniversary celebrants are: Harvey, Margaret Craig, Nov. 6; Fred, Heidi McClure, Nov. 12; Allan, Betty McCall, Nov. 20; Jack, Janie McEwing, Nov. 26. A big thanks to B.J. DeJong for filling in for me for the last couple of months. She did a great job. She wanted to congratulate M. LaCroix who celebrated her birthday on Oct. 25. BJ hoped that Buddy and the rest of the family all joined in on the special day. Banks greet at Duff’s United Cassandra and Geoffrey Banks were greeters at Duff's United Church Oct. 30. A beautiful flower arrangement was placed in he church by the Shortreed family in memory of Wilfred Shortreed who died last week. Our prayers and thoughts go out to the family. Guest speaker for the service was Rev. Clare Geddes. He announced that Rev. Banks would be back next Sunday, which will be Remembrance Sunday and the reading of the Honour Rolls will take place. He also announced the turkey supper is this Wednesday, Nov. 2. Also the next UCW meeting will be Nov. 9 at 9:15 a.m. featuring basket making. A short devotion and business meeting to follow. Everyone is welcome to come. E thelThe news from Compiled by Margaret McMahon Phone 887-9250 M. Adams wins 50/50 draw Brenda Boyer and Doris Jacklin hosted 11 tables of euchre at the Ethel Hall, Monday evening. The 50/50 winner was Margaret Adams. Other winners were: high lady, June Jacklin; ladies' low, Velma Sleightholme; high man, Elmer Best; men's low, Mel Jacklin, Stan Hewitt; most lone hands, Violet Smith, Adrian Verstoep, Elgin Adams; tally card draw, Jim Smith, Grace Stewart, Aileen Mann, Jim Cooper, Dorothy Hamilton, Ken Crawford. The next euchre will be Nov. 7 at 8:30. Happy 40th anniversary to John and Carol Boneschansker. Congratulations to the following kids from Walton PS who partici­ pated in the cross-country run, Oct. 21 at the Hullett School - Geoffrey Banks, Kendra Bennewies, Devin Blake, Brette Dietz, Erica Dietz, Tyler Elligesen, Erich Lenz, Amy McClure, Shane McClure, Trisha McClure, Krista Shortreed and Luke Vick. They all put forth their best and showed great sportsman­ ship. On Oct. 19, the Walton PS Support Group was formed. Vice Principal Helen Crocker chaired the first meeting and talked about what a parent support group was about. With 16 people in attendance a discussion was held about the specific needs for the Walton group. Some of the issues raised were: fundraising, student-parent handbook, code of behaviour, and bussing. Several sub-committees were formed. Rita Bowers and Randy Banks agreed to take on the role of chairpersons. Helen Crocker will be the secretary. The group discussed the purposes of having a parent support group. Anyone interested in being a part of this group can attend the next meeting Monday, Nov. 28 at the school. Harvey McClure has arrived home Seaforth following a visit with his son Rae at St. Petersburg, Alta. He reported the weather was warm and the farmers have most of their crops off, much earlier than last year. Allan and Alice Searle enjoyed a 15-day motor trip to Russell, Manitoba recently. They spent a holiday visiting with their daughter Helen, sone-in-law Jim Duncan and grandson Carey. I would like to encourage people to phone me if they have any news to share with the readers. Now many of you think that nothing newsworthy ever happens in your lives. But for those people who have moved away from the community and still subscribe to the paper, it is nice to read about friends that they left behind. I know that some of you also mail clippings to people that used to live here. I guess it is sort of like saying, "I'm alive and well and thinking about you." So what may seem unimportant in your life may in fact be very interesting to someone else. Someone who misses good ole Walton and area. We welcome into the commun­ ity, Linda and Dale Davidson. They have renovated a house in town and we hope that they will enjoy living in Walton. Crossing the road Destruction of County Road 12 just south of Brussels, began recently as the Nichol Drain is put in place. Support The Lung Association’s Christmas Seal Campaign For more information on lung disease, or to make a donation, call toll-free 1-800-668-7682 When You Can’t Breathe, Nothing Else Matters. the^:LUNG ASSOCIATION The Christmas Seal People NC On November 14th Health unit warns consumers The Public Health Inspection Department of the Huron County Health Unit has received information from the Waterloo Regional Health Unit regarding the consumption of Salmonella contaminated soft cook cheese. The Huron County Health Unit is warning consumers not to eat soft cook cheese purchased from three outlets in the Kitchener-Waterloo region from Sept. 3 to Oct. 1, 1994. The warning is related to a Salmonella-contaminated product identified as soft cook cheese. The cheese spread is made by Isaiah Hist. Soc. meets Continued from page 13 been the recipient of the Governor- General's Award for non-fiction. The major publications are: Dieppe: Canada's Forgotten Heroes (1976); The Company Store (1980); and Music in the Park (1986). Joe Hogan thanked Mr. Mellor for sharing this history of D-Day, the most momentous military operation in the history of mankind. Now, 50 years later, the world remembers and honours the invasion forces who risked their lives to free France from the stranglehold of German occupation. The next scheduled meeting will be held in the spring of 1995. Martin farm and comes in clear plastic containers (1/2 lb. or 1 lb.) with a white plastic top. These containers were sold at: • Martin's stall at the Waterloo Country Farmers' market from Sept. 3 to Oct. 1, 1994. • The Rita Brubacher Bakery stall at the Kitchener Farmers' Market on Oct. 1. • Stemmier Meat and Cheese in Heidelberg, Ontario on Sept. 24. People who have this soft cook cheese should discard it immedi- . ately. Laboratory analysis of a sample was confirmed as being contaminated with Salmonella berta. Anyone experiencing nausea, vomiting or diarrhea after eating this cheese should contact a doctor immediately. At least one person has been hospitalized. The suspect product was removed from sale to the public on Oct. 1. Should you be aware of any illness linked to the consumption of this product or if you have any questions, please notify the Public Health Inspection Department, Huron County Health Unit at (519) 482-3416 or 1-800-265-5184. Vote Walter Elliott for Reeve Township of West Wawanosh 3 years Experience on Council VOTE CHARLIE THOMAS for councillor in Grey Township November 14 16 years municipal experience helping people solve problems from ditches to severances. VOTE BOB SZUSZ for Hullett Township Council A responsible voice for the citizens of Hullett Township