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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-11-16, Page 10Belgrave Brownies got some new members last week at a special ceremony. Back row, from left: Felisha Price, Janisa Cloakey, Shauna Dawson, Jenna Stryker, Tamara Koehler. Front row: Ellen Procter, Amanda Dorsch, Camerra Yuill, Lindsay Mahliot and Leanne Elston. UCW to cater 2 celebrations The Evening Unit of the UCW met on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs. Richard Moore with 20 members answering the roll call. Mrs. Bill Coultes welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with the poem "Old Country Church". Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Thelma Pletch had charge of the worship on the theme "Balcony or Basement". Hymns Oh Jesus I Have Promised and How Firm a Foundation were sung. Scripture readings from 1st Peter chapter 2 verses 11-17 and chapter 4, verses 7-11 were read. The meditation "Are you a Balcony person or a Michies return from Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Sauve of Willowdale spent a couple of days on the weekend with their sister-in- law, Mrs. Thelma Pletch. Sybil Straker's daughter, Gail of Toronto, spent a few days with her mother. While she was there Robert Bonnet of Ripley and Lloyd Bonnet of Lucknow were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie returned home on Friday from Calgary where they spent a week visiting with Sandra and Gil Tourigny and their family, Eric and Jillian. Belgrave neighbours friends of this community extend their sincere sympathy to Linda and John Campbell, Jeremy and Justin in the passing of a dear mother and grandmother Mrs. Irene Desjardine E. Wawanosh backs Union Gas Though East Wawanosh council has given first and second reading to an agreement for Union Gas to extend a pipeline from Clinton to Wingham, the deal is not finalized. Councillors expressed concern at the Nov. 1 meeting, about the pro­ posal though it can still be voted down in a third reading. Councillor Murray Scott ex­ plained that Union Gas still has several meetings with the Ontario Energy Board before approval is given for the extension. The eco- Hullett council passes bylaw Continued from page 8 lished to provide for expenditures for the closure of the landfill site. A bylaw to impose a special annual drainage rate upon land in respect to money borrowed under Basement person" was read. The worship service closed with prayer. Mrs. Bill Coultes conducted the business. It was decided to cater to the Anderson Christmas dinner of Dec. 11 and the Women's Institute Christmas dinner Dec. 14. Mrs. Alvin Procter had charge of the program and introduced the guest speaker Marguerite Thomas of Brussels, a Huron County public nurse who gave an interesting presentation "Sweet Dreams" and suggestions for seniors and others with sleeping problems and leg syndrome. Mrs. Procter thanked her and presented her with a gift. The election of officers for 1995 are: president, Mrs. William of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Moncrief visited last Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Hanna. Forty-eight relatives of Mrs. Jean Wightman held an early Christmas on Sunday, Nov. 6 at the WI Hall, Belgrave. Those attending came from Hanover, Pinkerton, Bramp­ ton, Fergus, Bolton, Lucknow, Goderich and Belgrave. Belgrave and area neighbours and friends extend their sincere sympathy to the Higgins families in the loss of a dear brother and uncle, Charlie Higgins who passed away in the Wingham and District Hospital. On Wednesday, Nov. 9 several moms and children met at the home nomic feasibility will have to be proven, he said. "For the present proposal, the six-inch line which would run to Wingham would cost $15 million and would still have a $2.5 million shortfall after 30 years, " says Mr. Scott. "Union Gas is looking for ways of cutting costs including leaving the landscape repair to the property owner once the line has been installed. They are also seeking new ideas for financing the pro- thc file Drainage Act, in the amount of $8,500, was passed. The general and road accounts were approved for payment in the amount of $27,229.54 and $101,075.92, respectively. Coultes; asst, president, Mrs. Ross Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Les Shaw; treasurer, Mrs. Jim Lamont; social committee, Annie Cook, Mrs. R. Moore and Mrs. J. Nixon; community friendship, Mrs. Gordon Bosman; pianist, Mrs. George Johnston; group leaders, Mrs. Lorna Cook, Mrs. Hilda Vincent, Mrs. M. Wheeler, Mrs. T. Pletch, Mrs. G. Johnston, and Mrs. R. Anderson. The December meeting will be held at the home of Rev. Mary Jane Hobden with roll call "A Favourite Christmas Memory". The meeting closed with the benediction and a social time and lunch was enjoyed. of Mabel Wheeler. Those present included Waneta Leishman and Melissa, Alice Yuill and Claren, Andrea Stevenson, Tyler and Mathew, Sherry Taylor and Brandon, Donna Kellington, Linda Hess and Andrew, Joanne Robinson, Nicole and Stephanie and Janet Koehler with Trevor Raynard. The moms decided to put child related topics in a hat and draw one to speak about at the following meeting. This week the topic is "Peer Pressure". If there are any moms in the Belgrave area with preschool aged children that would like to come to Mabel's please call Mabel at 357- 2486. ject." Councillor Fred Meier expressed concern that natural gas had not helped Clinton in attracting indus­ try as it had in Exeter. Reeve Emie Snell and Councillor Diana Robinson were in support of natural gas as long as the ratepayers were not expected to pay for the extension. Union Gas projects 90 per cent usership once the line is in place. Belgrave Kinsmen Calendar Draw Nov. 6, David Caesar, Dungan­ non; Nov. 7, Ernie & Doris Walker, Wingham; Nov. 8, Frank Jacoby, Walkerton; Nov. 9, Jim Oster, Blyth; Nov. 10, Joan Chalmers, Blyth; Nov. 11, Doug Willber, Brussels; Nov. 12, Mabel Wheeler, Belgrave. B elgravefrom Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487 L. Appleby wins most shoots Thie news Ten tables of euchre were in play on Wednesday, Nov. 9 at the Belgrave WI Hall. Winners were: high lady, Leona Black; second high, Lois Chamney; lone hands, Louise Bosman; low hands, Marj Coultes; high man, Dennis Leddy; second high, Mabel Wheeler (playing as a man); lone hands, Nell Johnston; low hands, Tom Pheiffer. There will be euchre again Nov. 16. Eleven tables of shoot were played at the Belgrave Community Belgrave Kinsmen Calendar Draw Nov. 13, John Strutton, RR 2, Lucknow; Nov. 14, Grant Vincent, RR 5, Wingham; Nov. 15, Isabel Armstrong, Brussels; Nov. 16, Doug and Marj Fraser, Blyth; Nov. 17, Lome Hamilton, Wingham; Nov. 18, Roger Kamrath, Mildmay; Nov. 19, Larry Fear, Brussels. HURON COUNTY KABLE In recent years, the advanced technology has allowed cable TV subscriptions to be delivered to town and country residences anywhere via a wireless personal cable system. The expense of running cable lines or installing new fibreoptic lines to each resident in the country is not feasible. Installing a wireless cable unit into each household allows the subscribers to have access to over 120 free channels, with the option of subscribing to specialty channels on an individual basis (thus bypassing the middleman, "the cable company"). 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I ON YOUR PURCHASE I I Offer expires November 30th, 1994. i One coupon per customer. ; Centre on Wednesday afternoon. Winners were: high lady, Nell Johnston; second high lady, Lillian Appleby; most shoots, Mabel Wheeler; closest birthday, Audrey Edgar; high man, Stuart Chamney; second high man, Ruth Johnston (playing as a man); most shoots, Dick Moore and closest birthday, Herb Clayton. There will be shoots again on Friday afternoon at 1:30 p.m., Nov. 25. ►LOSE UP T010 LBS. ► IN THREE DAYS! With the ► Supplementary . Diet Plan Using all natural ingredient Available at Participating Pharmacies & Health Food Stores For more information call: 1-800-361-4720