HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-09-20, Page 11ComplecUb. am bell Phone ;35721:
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The news from
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54 Feed a goat
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1995. PAGE 11.
School plans barbecue
Nora and Ben Huskinson from
Callander were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Florence
McArter. They attended the Blyth
Thresher Reunion, at which he
displayed his woodworking in the
arena.
A get-acquainted school and
community barbecue will be held
on Thursday, Sept. 28, 5:30 - 7:30
p.m. at East Wawanosh Public
School. Enjoy a meal cooked by
the staff, tour the school with your
children and visit with friends. Hot
dogs, hamburgers, pop, coffee,
donut holes, and donuts will be
available.
For more information contact the
school at 357-2960.
Mrs. Francis Holland of
Kincardine and Mrs. Winnifred
Johnston of Braemar, Wingham
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Other
visitors were Patricia Daer of
London and her mother Nancy.
Daer of Wingham.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Maitland Edgar of Petrolia visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse and they also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar,
RR 4, Wingham.
Jerry Higgins of Stratford visited
last week with his sisters, Jean
Pattison, Ruth King, and Margaret
Higgins and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stopforth of
Oakville and Alexandria and Mrs.
The Afternoon UCW Unit
resumed its meetings on Sept. 12 in
the Sunday School room with nine
members present.
Mrs. Audrey Fenton opened the
meeting with a short reading. The
minutes of the June meeting were
read and approved. Home and
Hospital visits were recorded.
Mrs. Janisa Coultes read a very
interesting article concerning Miss
Caroline MacDonald, a native of
Wingham who served for many
years as a missionary in Japan.
There is a book now entitled A
It's completed. The concession
and sideroad names for the 911
emergency response system, were
given final approval by Morris
council at a special session held
Sept. 12.
Using historic landmarks and
family names, in many cases, to
name the roads, the list for the con-
cessions are as follows: Conc. 1/2,
Jamestown Road; Conc. 2/3, Lot 1-
5, Stone School Road; Conc. 2/3,
Lot 6-30, Browntown Road; Conc.
3/4, Cardiff Road; Conc. 4/5, Bran-
don Road; Conc. 6/7, Cranbrook
Road; Conc. 7/8, St. Michael's
Road; Conc. 8/9, Moncrieff Road;
Conc. 9/10, Walton Road and the
boundary road will be Morris Turn-
berry Boundary Road.
The sideroad names are slightly
harder to delineate because of dis-
continuity.
However, the most southerly sec-
tion of Sideroad 5/6, through the_,,
Peggy Stopforth of Liverpool, Eng.
were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Beth Procter. They toured
Goderich, Grand Bend and
surrounding areas.
Maxine Zettler visited with her
mother on Thursday while Friday
guests were Mrs. Larry Mayberry,
Londesboro and Mrs. Howard
Zettler, RR 4, Walkerton.
On Sunday, Sept. 17 Clarence
and Mildred Yuill and Olive Bolt,
Belgrave and Clarence Stokes of
Wingham shared in the celebration
of the golden wedding anniversary
of John and Jean Stokes, RR 1,
Wroxeter, at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Elwood
Fetch of the above address. Other
relatives in attendance were the
celebrants' older daughter Carole,
with her husband Eric Shaw, and
sons of Orangeville and Jenn's
brother Jack McBurney and wife
Olive of RR 1, Wingham.
Following a scrumptious dinner
the attendants reminisced of former
days as they viewed photo albums
and the gifts received.
John graciously presented each
of the visiting ladies with a red rose
arrangement. A scroll expressing
Carole and Lynda's appreciation to
the participating friends was
donated to each by the Fitch
grandson.
May John and Jean enjoy many
more such happy occasions.
Heart at Leisure from Itself which
relates her many accomplishments.
Mrs. Fenton led the worship
which dealt with pride.
Mrs. Mary Taylor was in charge
of Bible study which continued on
with the book of Matthew.
Mrs. Alice Scott introduced the
'new Mission Study which is
entitled "Work Money and
Meaning".
Mr's. Edith Vincent read a few
items from Mandate.
The Lord's Prayer closed the
meeting.
first two blocks will be Elevator
Line; from Cranbrook Road to
Jamestown Road it will be named
Clegg Line; Sideroad 10/11 from
County Road 25 to Brandon Road,
Sunshine Line; the short road from
Jamestown Road which runs into
Conc. 1, Blind Line; Centre
Sideroad, Clyde Line; Sideroad
20/21 from County Road 25 to
County Road 16, Button Line;
Sideroad 20/21, through Conc. 3,
Quarter Line; Sideroad 20/21
through Conc. 1, Tower Line;
Sideroad 25/26 from County Road
25 to Moncrieff Road, McCall
Line; Sideroad 25/26, from St.
Michael's Road through Conc. 5,
River Line; Sideroad 25/26,
through Conc. 4, Black Line and
Sideroad 25/26, from Browntown
Road to Turnberry Twp., Ramsay
Line.
The roads which run into Grey
" -Continued on page 15
A. Nicholson
plays tape
for WMS
The WMS held its meeting on
Monday, Sept. 11 at the home of
Alice Nicholson.
The WMS purpose was read in
unison. Alice opened with a verse.
The hymn Come Ye Thankful
People Come was sung. Scripture
was read by Ivy Cloakey. Mrs. Ora
Bruce led in prayer. Margaret
Siertsema gave the secretary report.
The treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Cloakey.
An invitation was read from
Wingham for Sept. 19 at 8 p.m.
The roll call was answered by a
verse on harvest. Twenty-eight sick
and shutin visits were recorded.
Mrs. Nicholson read a letter from
her granddaughter in Japan, and a
memorial of Rev. William Fulton,
who once ministered in Belgrave.
Fred Scott read -a poem "This
World". Lottie Scott read "This
Day is Mine". Mrs. Nicholson
played a tape from a missionary in
West Africa where she joined
others to produce stoves for the
native that are much more saving of
fuel than an open fire. She closed
with a poem and served a delicious
lunch.
1 Cover Our head when it
rains
2 Line your bird cage
3 Make a fireman's hat
Shade the sun from your 4
5 Mulch for your garden
6 To pottie train house pets
9
8
7
Wrap fish and other goop
in it
Wrapping for freezing
meat
Use to pack with when
moving
10 Roll into fireplace logs
1 1 Blanket for bench sleeping
12 Roll up to make telescope
13 Recycle for cash
14 Clean car windows
15 Make spit balls
16 your home
Temporary curtains for
Put on floor when painting 17
Use for wrapping gifts 18
19 Emergency toilet paper
20 Use as insulation
22
1
Use letters for writing
ransom notes
.1 Rustling sound effect for
dal home movies 23 Start a fire with it
24 Make into house slippers
25 Roll up to make a
megaphone
26 Stand on -pile to appear tall
27 Make a collage
Top performer
Gavin VanCamp was presented with an award, by Huron
MP Paul Steckle, at the 75th Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels
School Fair, for earning top overall points.
Belgrave Kinsmen Calendar Draw
Sept. 10, James Brown, Wingham; Sept. 11, Ken & Diane Anderson,
Londesboro; Sept. 12, Don Eatan, Seaforth; Sept. 13, Pete Beyersbergen,
Wingham; Sept. 14, Bert Vandendool, Londesboro; Sept. 15, Mr. and Mrs.
Rose, Brussels; Sept. 16, Janet Haines, Wingham.
Coming event. Inform The Citizen
Teach dog to /etch
Backing for magic marker
art protects
Sit on it at raining football
games
A place mat for office coffee
pot
Use as dust pan
Give subscription as a gift
Temp,orary replacement for
broken window
Filler for Santa Claus
belly
Paper stencils
Use as worm food
,
Tearing strips for birthday
party streamers
Save the seat next to you
Make a Christmas wreath
99
Clean your feet on
Use as funnel for filling
gas tank
Make patterns for sewing
Make people think you're
100
not at home
Stuff pillows
Use under car when you
have oil leak
Backing for wax transfers
Make a dummy for
Halloween
Mask your car for painting
Use as a coaster for cold
dnnks ,
Use as a dart board
Practice for b:g-league
basketball
9 attend UCW meeting
Morris council names
concessions, sideroads
46
47
48
1
useful
things
you can do with the newspaper
le
41A ,ozid c
28 Use as a temporary cast
29 Use as shoehorn
30 Make a Ian
31 Empty vacuum cleaner on it
32 Fix hole in shoe
34
33
Keep flowers fresh until you
get vase
Put on floor when you shell
pecans
3 5 Spank your dog
36 Make confetti
3 7 Scoop up dead bugs
38 Fingerpaint on it
39 Stuff in wet boots to help
them dry
40 Insulate water pipes in
winter 4,, 41 Swat flies
alp-
, elf"
42 Use rolled up to beat rug
43 To line the trash can
44 Make a kite
45 Paper your fnend's yard
50
49
A must for silly-putty
users
Keep kitchen clean when
transferring potted plants
51 Use for ironing ties
52 Make printers hat
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
Absorb things you spill
Make paper dolls
To hide in at dinner table
For table cloth at annual
picnic
A source for rubber bands
Collect as a hobby
Make yourself look
important by carrying it
Use as door-stop
Disposable plate when
eating watermelon
Use in magic tricks
Take out frustration by
tearing and throwing
To collect hair when cutting
Blot your lipstick
Pack the ice cream freezer
Test out your new
paperweight
Practice stapling
87
86
85
83
Fold up a page and make
your wallet look impressive
84 Make your hat fit better
A wrapper for used
chewing gum
Collect the yellow from the
sun
Good for breaking windows.
screen doors. etc.
88 Exercise your grip
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
Read it. national and
local news, sports, edito-
rials, human interest,
television listings, wed-
ding announcements,
births. deaths, are all
available in the newspa-
per.
Advertise in it: new cars.
grand openings, fash-
ions, furniture, food, toys
- you name it. If you
want to sell something,
the newspaper can help_