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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1996-10-30, Page 23JOHN H. BATTYE 120 Hamilton St., Blyth ( at Manning's Building Supplies) Tel: 519-523-9311 FLOORING WHERE DO YOU TURN WHEN YOUR DOG OR CAT IS LOST? YOUR NEWSPAPER: The link to your community Doane Raymond Chartered Accountants Management Consultants Canadian Member Firm of Grant Thornton International 152 Josephine Street P.O Box 1420 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Tel: (519) 357-3231 Fax: (519) 357-2452 Stratford Cemetery Memorials Ltd. SPECIALIZING IN All Types of Memorials and Inscriptions Ross Ribey Seaforth, Ontario NOK IWO ri Tel: (519) 527-1390 PAUL COOK ELECTRIC Home, Farm & Commercial Wiring BELGRAVE 357-1537 TI4AilagN6 Fine Carpentry - e Specializing in: • Staircases • Railings • Interior Trim • Kitchen Cabinets & General Construction (519) 887-6507 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1996 PAGE 23. ranbrook BMG pool gets donation The news from 4-H news 4-Hers bake bread for final meeting By Bronwyn Dunbar Once again the Cranbrook 4-H club met for another exciting meeting on Oct.19 at Grey Central for their second meeting. The group started off by a bread game, testing the members on their knowledge of what it takes to make bread. Luckily the members are well pulled together and know their stuff. After this the group separated in two. One group made basic white bread, and the other made multi- grain bread. In between the bread rising and the taste test, both groups learned a bit more about after preparation for fresh breads. With special raspberry and cinnamon honey butters, the taste testing of the breads was the most enjoyed part of the day. The third meeting was held on Oct. 26 at Grey Central once again. The first Rebekah euchre of the season took place in the Lodge rooms on Monday, Oct. 21. There were nine tables at play. Winners of prizes are as follows: men's high, John Brown; ladies' high, Jean Bewley; lone hands, Split into two groups once more, both groups set out to make two delicious types of bread. Crescent rolls and pizza bread were the day's experiments. Both turned out rather well, but it was decided that most enjoyed the pizza bread best. Two separate committees also had private meetings in preparation for the future bake sale the 4-1-I group will hold, and the coming achievement night for the members. At the last meeting, which will be held on Nov. 2, each member will bring either teddy bear bread, or a soft pretzel which has been made by the member at home. Their breads will then be judged on number of different categories. The members will also continue to complete their books, and finish their other breads that they are to make on their own. Charlotte Davidson; men's low, Iona McLean (playing as a man); ladies' low, Feme Howatt; nearest birthday, Bill Kellington; lucky cup, Mary Davidson; lucky draws, Isabel Craig, Lillian Moses, Kate Wilson, Gordon Theodorf, Mabel _Bauer. After a discussion regarding a tear in the pool liner, the Brussels, Morris, Grey recreation committee, agreed, at the Oct. 9 meeting, to pay Middegaal Pools for repairs. Middegaal Pools had told com- mittee Chair Alvin McLellan that the rip in the liner by the ladder, was not their fault, but would not lose a client over the issue. The repair is guaranteed along with the liner. Allan Teeft, president of the Brussels Lions Club was on hand to present the committee with a cheque for $5,054.25 for the pool liner. Teeft also told the committee that the Lions are planning major improvements to the pool play- ground area and wading pool in The regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge Brussels took place on Oct. 22 with Noble Grand Sister Betty Cardiff presiding. Sister Rene Richmond, DD Pres. of Huron District No. 23, paid her official visit and installed the officers for the coming term. She was aided by the installation staff of Hillcrest Rebekah Lodge No. 372 St. Marys. Sister Marguerite Crawford, PDD, read the commission. The following are the officers for the coming term: PNG, Sis. Betty Cardiff; NG, Sis. Laura Barbour; VG, Sis. Lorraine Edwards; 'Sec., Sis. Mary Lowe; Fin. Sec., Sis. Lois McCall; Treas., Sis, Joan Bernard; Warden, Sis. Gertie Kellington; Conductor, Sis. Marion Young; Chaplain, Sis. Mae Ebel; Musician, Sis. Jeanne Ireland; Col. Bearer, Sis. Mary Elliott; RSNG, Sis. Sarah Stephenson; LSNG, Sis. Lois McCutcheon; RSVG, Sis. Lillian Moses; LSVG, Sis. Jane time for Brussels Homecoming. Corrinna Stephenson will be paid a flat rate of $150 to update the pool reference manuals. The purchase of a Honeywell remote temperature controller from D.J. Refrigeration Contracting Ltd, was approved by the committee. The cost was $502 plus taxes. A french fry machine was pur- chased from Snack Bar consultants Ltd, for $4,312.50. The Brussels Optimists contributed $2,000 towards the immediate purchase, but will be repaid after the 1997 Valentine's Day Dance. The committee was advised that Ken Fischer had agreed to blow snow at the community centre for the same price as last year, $50 per hour. Hall; Inside Guard, Sis. Elva Brown; Outside Guard, Sis. Muriel Whitfield. Sis. Jane Hall and Sis. Betty Cardiff will be district representatives for this term. There were several visiting dignitaries at this meeting. The 21st zone Rally was held Thursday, Oct. 10 in the Blyth Memorial Hall. It was hosted by the Blyth Swinging Seniors. Well over 100 people attended from the area. The registration was at 11:30 a.m. Lunch was prepared and served by the host club. The meeting was opened by Ron Dann. 0 Canada was sung with Phyllis Boak at the piano. A minute's silence followed in memory of departed members. Rev. Stephen Huntley gave the special message from the community. Greetings were given by reeve, Mason Bailey. Also, Plans are well underway for the Business Christmas Dance, Nov. 30, Family Christmas Dance, Dec. 6 and New Year's Eve Dance. Tick- ets will cost $4 per person for the family dance, with pre-schoolers free. The dance will end at 9:30 p.m. Murray McArter was authorized to attend the Southwestern Ontario Seminar and Trade Show, spon- sored by the Ontario Parks Associ- ation and Ontario Recreation Facilities Association. A cheque of $1,911.08 had been received from the insurance compa- ny to cover the loss in the booth robbery. Accounts, in the amount of $15,969.83, were approved for pay- ment. Warmest congratulations to Sis. Marguerite and Br. Rae Crawford on the occasion of their 69th wedding anniversary. There will be a card party on Nov. 18. The next lodge meeting is on Tuesday, Nov. 12. zone rally President Lawrence Plaetzer welcomed everyone. The usual reports were given and the speaker was introduced, Ross Proctor from the Belgrave area who attended a trail drive, about 60 miles north of Medicine Hat. The draws were made and Dorothy Grange won the door prize. The afghan was won by Doug Fortune. Kay Lapp won the cushion. The doll wall hanging was won by Tilly Maines. Several other draws were made as well. The meeting closed with the Seniors prayer in unison and God Save the Queen. Hagedoorn, 887-6270 and M.Saxon, 887-9287 Rebekahs hosts euchre Morning Star installs officers Blyth Seniors host • GOODS • SERVICES • TRADES O. 0.0, CAS I , HEATING j iDEALE11, ,,, Krztite Youngblut's PLUMBING and HEATING IN 1921, Canadians Ranting and best discovered a treatment for diabetes. Now if they could just come back and finish the job. Diabetes STOP the epidemic. • SHEET METAL WORK • GAS FITTING DARRYL YOUNGBLUT TEL' (519) 523-9383 BLYTH 1 gCANADIAN ASSOCIATION DIABETES CANADIENNE ASSOCIATION DO 01ABETF -800-BA NTING