Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-06-25, Page 15Guiding on Several members of the Belgrave Guides will be moving onto Pathfinders this year. Moving up, at a "Birthday Bash" ceremony, June 5, were, from left: Jackie Sewers, Kerri Meier, Michelle Nixon, Jen Hopf, Lindsay Warwick. A group of Belgrave Brownies made amove to Guides at a "Birthday Bash" ceremony on Thursday evening, June 5. From left: Camerra Yuill, Janiss Cloakey, Leanne Elston, Lindsay Malhiot, Ellen Procter, Amanda Dorscth. WI moves up meeting time Audrey Fenton chaired the June Women's Institute meeting held on Tuesday, June 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the WI Hall, Belgrave. The opening exercises were conducted. Secretary-Treasurer Dianna Robinson gave her reports. It was announced that meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the future, starting with September meeting. Items included in the correspondence were: a donation given to Wheels Away, announce­ ment of a Tweedsmuir Workshop, Tuesday, Aug. 12 in Saltford and CKNX dance fundraises The CKNX AM920 Country Video Dance party is on Saturday, June 28 in the Belgrave Arena. It is sponsored by the Belgrave Kinsmen and East Wawanosh Public School's School Advisory Council. Proceeds go to the playground equipment. The School Advisory Council is having a barbecue raffle to raise money for the playground equip­ ment. Tickets are available at the school or Belgrave Variety. Moms meet Mabel's Moms met at their regular time on Wednesday, June 18. Attending were: Connie Shiell, Christopher, Andrea and Lindsay; Mary Jane Hobden and Stephen; Linda Hess, Andrew and Judith; Kim Higgins, Laura and Ashley. Their topic was "Summer Vacations". This was the 28th meeting with an average attendance of 14. upcoming suppers to cater on June 28 and July 15. A committee of convenors was formed for the Sept. 5 and Sept. 6 theatre suppers. For the program of the night the guest speaker was Marion Raynard who spent three years as domestic supervisor of the Iona Community. The Island of Iona is off the coast of Scotland. In 1938 the Iona Community was founded on the island and spread into other places in Britain. Work and worship is combined similar to a monastic order. Ninety people are year-round residents of the island. Madill student receives fine An error in judgement cost a Madill student $200 after he appeared in Wingham's provincial court last Thursday. Michael Cranston, 18 of Luc­ know pled guilty to a charge of nar­ cotic possession. Federal Crown Mike Donnelly said that Cranston was taken from his classroom at Madill on May 13, after police received a tip from an informant. Upon searching the stu­ dent police found a bag of marijua­ na in his front jeans pocket. The W. Wawanosh council amends previous meeting minutes An amendment was made to the minutes of the previous meeting when West Wawanosh Twp. coun­ cil met, June 3. Added to the motion referring to Lucknow and District Joint Recre­ ation board was the phrase "that surpluses are carried over to 1997 as a surplus, not set up as a reserve In her work as domestic supervisor, Raynard was responsible for meals, laundry and staff. Groups of 45 people come for a one-week stay during the summer months. She showed pictures of the abbey (these buildings have been restored after lying in ruins for many years) and also photos of the countryside. Dianne Robinson thanked her and presented her with a gift of appreciation. Lunch was served by Mary Coultes and Wilma Higgins. amount was 14 grams said Donnel­ ly- There is no previous record. Duty Counsel John Myers said having spoken to Cranston, "I don't' believe he's making any excuses for what he did. I believe he's very sorry." While Judge Garry Hunter gave consideration to the fact that this was a first offense he added, "The aggravating fact is you had this material at a high school." Cranston was given 30 days to pay. and 1996 accruals are set up on 1996 percentages under the old agreement percentages." As all par­ ticipating municipalities were rep­ resented, the amendment was adopted. Road and general accounts, in the amounts of $33,171.96 and $222,151.07, were approved. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1997 PAGE 15. B elgrave [Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188 The news from Family holds reunion The 52nd annual Nethery- Leishman reunion was held on Sunday, June 22 at the Anglican Church, Parish Hall, Blyth with 60 signing the register. Guests were present from Orillia, Burlington, Hamilton, Kitchener, Exeter, Goderich, Clinton Holmes­ ville, Teeswater, Wingham, Brussels, Blyth, Belgrave and surrounding district. Ella Ives of Blyth was in charge of the sports and contests, which were enjoyed by all. Following the supper hour, President, Brian Potter of RR 1, Belgrave, conducted the meeting. He announced the deaths during the past year: Bernice Gallagher, Carolyn McConnell, Andrew Nethery, Harold Elliott, Ruth Shouldice, Marion (Leish- man) Gray, Duane Nethery, Robert Mathers, Joyce Black, and Martha Jane (Nethery) Keates. A few moments' silence followed in remembrance. The program included business items and speeches, there was Neighbours visit Mr. and Mrs. George Cantelon, Vanastra, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keys and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill of Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes, Wingham were dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Wheeler on Sunday. Mrs. Francis Holland of Kincar­ dine, Mrs. Margaret Doan of Listowel visited last Tuesday Euchre season winds down There were eight tables of euchre in play at the Women's Institute Hall on Wednesday, June 4. Winners were: high lady, Winnie Boyd; second high lady, Olive Bolt; lone hands, Lois Chamney; low lady, Agnes Bieman; high The Huron County Board of Education SUMMER SCHOOL 1997 SECONDARY IMPROVEMENT COURSES July 7 - July 29 English and Mathematics - Grades 9 through 12 Classes run daily from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. CONTINUING EDUCATION for Adult Students July 2 - August 15 FEES: All courses are free. LOCATION: All courses, except Continuing Education, are offered at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Bus transportation is provided from Exeter, Goderich, Wingham and Seaforth. Continuing Education courses will be held in Vanastra, Exeter, Wingham and Goderich. For further information contact your local school or Rob Parr Principal, Summer School 482-3471 A. Carter Chair enjoyable musical entertainment by Thomas Ireland, Melody Johnston and McKenzie Potter, Special prizes were awarded by Brian Potter to: youngest person present, William Potter son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter of Exeter; oldest person present, Ruth Fisher of Clinton; persons coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGill of Orillia; most recently married couple, Kenneth and Dianne Sicrtsema of RR 1, Blyth; birthday on June 22, Julie Ann Fisher of RR 2, Clinton; guessing number of candies in a jar, Kara Lee Potter and guessing the records from the Guinness Book of Records 1994, Sharon Johnston. The 1998 Nethery-Leishman reunion will be held on June 28 at Londesboro. President for next year is Brian Potter of RR 1, Belgrave and secretary-treasurer is Mary Isabel Nethery of Belgrave. The reunion closed by singing Auld Lang Syne. afternoon with their cousins Harvey and Audrey Edgar, RR 4, Wingham and Lewis and Helen Stonehouse at the Stonehouse home. Saturday afternoon visitors at the home of Helen and Lewis Stone­ house were Winnie Vincent of Blyth, Maitland and Mary Edgar of Petrolia and Harvey and Audrey Edgar of RR 4, Wingham. man, Janet Mathers; second high man, George Inglis; lone hands, Harvey Edgar; low man, Stuart Chamney. Help protect the environment- Reduce, reuse and recycle | P. Carroll Director