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The Citizen, 1999-06-16, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1999. B elgraveThe news from Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188 Cottrills greet at Knox Mike Cotfrill and family greeted worshippers at Knox United Church on Sunday, June 13. Rev. Mary Jane Hobden welcomed everyone. Lila Procter taught the children of the Grade 2/3 class the books of the New Testament. The senior choir sang Your Servant I Will Be, accompanied by Elizabeth Procter. The children’s story was entitled “What Makes You Laugh?” Sacrament of baptism took place with Liam John Ronald, son of Dan and Tracey Brohm; Shelby Catherine, daughter of Bruce and Kim Higgins and Sydney Alison, daughter of Brian and Alison Wightman, being welcomed into the community of faith. Brian Wightman was also welcomed into full mem­ bership through the transfer of his membership from Auburn United Church. You ’re Something Special was sung by Ruth Fisher, accompanied by Florence Wightman. The Gospel Lesson was taken from Matthew 9: 35, 10:8 with the Psalm reading from 116: l-2, 12-19 read responsively. The Old Testament Morris council talks over restructuring concerns reading was taken from Genesis 18: 1-15, 21: l-7. The sermon was based on Abraham and Sarah who left every­ thing to follow God. They became mother and father of many people. Ken Procter, Don Procter, John Dorsch and Scott Folkard took up the offering. Michelle Carter looked after the nursery. Sunday, June 20 is the Knox Sunday School Anniversary and chicken barbecue. The children are presenting the drama “Noah and Sons”. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. The hall will be used only in case of rain. Newsletter items are due to Betty Ross on Sunday, June 20. On Sunday, June 27 there will be communion at both churches. This is Rev. Hobden's last Sunday. There will be a presentation at Knox in the sanctuary at the end of the service with a reception and lunch following in the basement. Bring sandwiches or dessert to enjoy the fellowship with Rev. Hobden and her family. Calvin Brick friends are welcome to join in for this time of food and fellowship. Just lovely Belgrave celebrated the opening of its new park on Saturday afternoon, with an official opening. Other than a few sprinkles the rain held off until those involved had the opportunity to express gratitude for work done and acknowledge the contributions of various individuals and groups. Planting a flowering shrub were Freda Johnston, left, and Chris Cull. ^n/eyGropp photo) Park has official opening Saturday, June 12 the official opening of the Memory Lane Park in Belgrave was held. At 2 p.m. Chris Cull and Freda Johnston planted a flowering shrub to mark the occasion. Mrs. Cull is the wife of the late George Cull who headed the steering committee of the parks project. Mrs. Johnston has lived in Belgrave longer than anyone else. The Reeve of Morris Bert Elliott and the Reeve of East Wawanosh Don Schultz each spoke and Dave Scott, Kinsmen president told the crowd about the origin and financing of the park. Lome Campbell explained the park features and a representative from Huron Landscaping talked on their duties as landscapers to the park. Rev. Mary-Jane Hobden gave the park and community her blessing and everyone was invited across the road to the Kinsmen barbecue in the arena. That and a dance which followed, helped raise funds for the park. Also ball games were held in the afternoon from 2 - 4 p.m. at the Belgrave Kinsmen ball park. When Morris council met June 2, amalgamation concerns were on the agenda. A letter will be sent to Brussels council informing them that the 1994 landfill proposal was only a draft and that amalgamation may change circumstances. If Brussels amalgamates with Grey Twp. Morris does not want to be in a situation where they are bound to accept Grey’s waste as well. Results from the water quality resolution will be sent to the Asso­ ciation of Municipalities of Ontario for consideration at the upcoming conference. Reeve Bert Elliott will attend as a county representative. A motion was passed to add an additional $20 charge to property tax bills for residents who did not pay the dog tax at the office prior to the billing date. Next year, the ani­ mal control officer will be sent to property owners who have not paid. The 1998 pup policy remains in effect. Council will pay the Pletch Elec­ tric bill for the generator hook-up on the Belgrave wells. When both wells can access the generator, the well users will be charged. Regarding a road access request from Carl Martin of Lot 19-20, Cone. 1, council advised that he would be required to build the road to township standards after which a Give Someone a Second Chance. Please give generously. the Kidney Foundation oe Canada i----------------------------------------------------- maintenance agreement with t be WMS hosts guests from area township would also be required. " A Vicon-I67H roadside mower with a 5’5” cut will be purchased from McGavin Farm Equipment and Supply at a cost of $5,550 less the trade-in of $1,650. With regards to the extension of Blackhall Drain at Lot I, cone. 1, Morris councillors wanted assur­ ance about cost sharing to enclose the drain with tile in the portion affected by the agreement with Wingham. The assurances were requested to deal with any future development on the Morris Twp. side of Cty. Road 86. If there were no assur­ ances, Morris Twp. councillors would prefer the water cross Hwy. 4 and remain on Wingham land. Councillor Kevin Pletch said he had been speaking to Ontario Hydro which advised that the Kins­ men park would be better off on the township hydro bill. The meter could be removed from the park and it could teed ott the street lights. Road, general and Kinsmen accounts, in the amounts of $40,837.79, $69,256.13 and $57.67 respectively, were approved for payment. NOTICE Hullett Township Ratepayers meeting regarding restructuring options TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1999 8:00 p.m. Londesboro Hall The Belgrave WMs held its meeting at the church on June 7 in the evening with guests from Belgrave United, Brick United, Whitechurch, Brussels and the twin WMS group from Kinlough. Alice Nicholson opened with a welcome to all. Freda Scott read the scripture and Ivy Cloakey gave the meditation. Lottie Scott led in prayer. Debbie Siertsema and Darlene VanderVeen sang two lovely hymns. The minutes of the last meeting Moms meet Mabel’s Moms met at their regular time on Wednesday, June 9. Those who attended were Crystal Agombar, Zachary and Nicholas; Curtis Weber; Dustin Pennington; Mary Jane Hobden and Stephen; Karen Rundle and Holly; Lila Procter and Jessica; Linda Hess and Judith; Alison Wightman, Autumn, and Sydney. Their topic was “Surviving the Heat Wave”. were given by Margaret Siertsema. She then introduced the guest speaker from Clinton, Barbara Hicks who gave a most interesting talk on her work in summer camp £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ JOHN McKERCHER CONSTRUCTION LTD. • Backhoeing • Bulldozing • Loader & Truck Rental • Sand • Gravel • Drainage Stone • Topsoil • Screened Topsoil • 1” Terra Stone • White Marble • Bark Mulch • Licensed Septic Installations 887-9061 FAX 887-9999 An Ice Cream Cone dipped in Chocolate and rolled in your choice of FLURRY TOPPING!!! • Oreo • Skor • Crispy Crunch • Peanuts • Reeses Pieces and as a lay minister. She stressed encouraging children and being aware and sensitive to one another. An invitation was read to a meeting at Kinlough on June 17. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 143 Josephine St., Wingham (519) 357-2191 Just what you will be looking for this summer jjrgjt— W • Fudgee Oreo »Chocolatev p cf • Crispy Caramel Reeses • Smartie Party • Toffee Truffle