Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1999-10-06, Page 11Morris files residents’ letter A letter from Morris Twp. resi­ dents brought little discussion at the Sept. 2 l meeting of Morris council. The letter said explained resi­ dents from the north edge of Brus­ sels, were seeking information on the possibility of being annexed into Brussels. Stating Brussels was their community of interest through churches, organizations, recreation­ al facilities, fire service and water service, the residents had asked Brussels council if their area would be welcomed to the village. Brussels council told the group they would be welcomed, but that they should contact the township to follow the proper channels. Morris council filed the letter. Several drain issues were on the table at the session. A letter from East Wawanosh Twp. was received stating no objections to Grasby Drain work. A bylaw was passed authorizing repair to the drain. A motion also passed asking the Huron County road department to provide sup­ porting material for the work done on the drain. Spivey Drain Branch A will be abandoned after the passing of the bylaw. A preliminary report was requested for the Smith Drain, Lot 29, Cone. 7. A bylaw was passed authorizing the actual expenditures for the McDonald Drain. The storm water management report for Wescast Industries was approved, as approved by the Min­ istry of Environment. B elgraveThe news from Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188 Knox United holds anniversary service Murray and Wilma Scott greeted worshippers at Knox United Church on Sunday, Sept. 26, Knox’s anniversary. The guest preacher Rev. Cathrine Campbell welcomed everyone. The senior choir sang Rejoice, Rejoice, accompanied by Elizabeth Procter. The Old Testament reading was Exodus 3: I-14; the Epistle lesson was Timothy 3: 14-17 and the gospel reading was Luke 3: 21-23 and Luke 4: 18-21. . The sermon was entitled The Voice of God. Steve Nixon, Brian Potter, Mike and Shawn Cottrill took up the offering. Rebecca Purdon was in charge of the nursery. A potluck lunch and fellowship followed the service. Mary Thomas would like to thank everyone for all the reports that have been handed in for the anniversary book. All of the volunteers of the many different clubs and organizations associated with the church and community have toiled over many reports to produce some excellent reading. Mary is hoping the complete collection will be ready for printing soon and available to everyone by the end of the year. She would appreciate anyone still with reports to hand them in as soon as possible. Florence McArter, Lacey and Kristen McArter greeted at Church on Sunday, Oct. 3 where Bruce Whitmore was the guest speaker. The senior choir sang Your Servant I Will Be. The scripture lesson was from Matthew 5: 14-15, 6: 22-23. The theme for the children’s story was It Takes No Light from your candle to light the candle of another person. The Psalm was read responsively. The gospel reading was from Mark 4: 10-12, 21-24. The sermon was entitled “More than a Metaphor”. Michelle Carter and Sherry Ross looked after the nursery Paul Walker and Scott Folkard took up the offering. The annual concert is being held on Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. John McIntosh is current organizing the agenda. Melissa Whitmore and her quartet “Crosswalk”, have been booked as well as Camerra Yuill and members of John’s family. A social time will follow with refreshments. Anyone interested in participating is encouraged to contact John McIntosh at 887- 6412. Tickets will be available from him also. Councillor Neil Warwick and Clerk-Treasurer Nancy Michie will attend the Oct. 4 meeting of the Wingham recreation steering com­ mittee. Girls enjoy great day The Belgrave Pathfinders had a very fun and exciting day at the Blue Jay’s game on Sept. 18. They left the Belgrave arena at 1 1 a.m. and arrived at the SkyDome at 2:30 p.m. for 4:05 start. As they walked in the gates they received free t-shirts and washcloths. They then went down to the ball .field and saw some of the Blue Jays’ players like Vernon Wells, Shawn Green. Shannon Stewart and Carlos Delgado. The Blue Jays lost the game 7-4 to the Chicago White Sox. School news 350 at special night By Nicole Walker, Bruce McGrail and Leanne Mullin Parent/teacher night at East Wawanosh PS was a great success with over 350-people attending. People enjoyed coffee, dough­ nuts, hamburgers, and hot dogs. The night also included an open house to view schoolwork. Many parents were pleased with their children’s work. The barbecue part also went very well. Many school advisory council members helped out. Teachers visited with families and parents. Everyone was pleased and so overall this was a very productive night. We thank all volunteers for helping out. THE WAR AMPS Child amputees say DRIVESAFE! £ 1 For more Information call: 1-800-250-3030 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1999. PAGE 11. Hot doggin’ it Scott Van Dorp enjoyed a hot dog and a wagon ride during the annual colour tour of the Blyth Greenway Trail on a rainy Saturday afternoon. (Vicky Bremner photo) Community Action Program for Children This is your opportunity to make a positive contribution to families and children in your community VOLUNTEER with Rural Response for Healthy Children! A five week training opportunity will be offered free of charge ... Choose form: Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Clinton beginning October 12 or Thursday mornings from 9 - 11:30 a m. in Clinton beginning October 14 Topics to be discussed include: * Rural Response for Healthy Children Programs * Communication * Parenting Principles * Child Development * Child Abuse Prevention For information and to register please call Tanya Verburg at 1-800-479-0716 or 482-8777 Call to find out about our many volunteer opportunities The Right Price • The Right Reward The Right Vacation BONNIE SARAH JULIE Bahia Principe Tulum Mayan Riviera Carnival Cruise Paradise Smoke-Free Coral Costa Caribe Santa Domingo KRISTYN ANNE JUNE Royal Decameron Marazul San Andres Isl. Grand Princess Grand Class Caribbean Cruise Superclubs Breezes Varadero, Cuba CARLSON WAGONLIT ELLISON TRAVEL Exeter (519) 235-2000 or 1-800-265-7022 www.ettravel.com/hotdeals Book by Nov. 27th & Choose Your Free Reward • Great Golf! Hot Shades! • Time for Fun Certificates