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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2001-09-12, Page 11INSURANCE PREMIUMS TOO HIGH? ra Omni Insurance Brokers Save 20-40% on your auto Insurance and more on other insurance services * Free No Obligation Ouote Paul Hallahan R.R. #3 Blyth (519) 523-9110 Fax: (519) 523-9278 Clinton Office: (519) 482-3434 Pager 1-888-489-2570 email:phallahan@odyssey.on.ca Offering Insurance & Financial Services Farm/Commercial/ Residential/Auto Accident/Sickness D.S.I The HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT and the Huron County VETERINARY CLINICS are offering: ANTI-RABIES CLINICS For dogs and cats over 3 months of age. Please have them on leashes or in boxes when in the clinic Includes GST. Per animal vaccinated. Certificate provided. Tags for dogs. The following Huron County Clinics are participating: Cost: $15 Blyth Veterinary Clinic Queen St. S., Blyth Sept. 15, 2001 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p,m. Brussels Veterinary Clinic 61 William St., Brussels Sept. 12, 2001 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sept. 15, 2001 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. Clinton Veterinary Services 275 Huron St., Clinton Sept. 12, 2001 2'.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sept. 15, 2001 9:00 a.m. to noon Exeter Animal Hospital 660 Main St., Exeter Sept. 12, 2001 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m, Sept. 15, 2001 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Wingham Veterinary Clinic 11 Alfred St., Wingham Sept. 12, 2001 2:00 p,m. to 5.00 p.m. Sept. 15, 2001 9:00 a.m. - noon Seaforth Veterinary Clinic Main St. N., Seaforth Sept. 12, 2001 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sept. 15, 2001 8:00 a.m. to noon Zurich Veterinary Clinic 44 Main St., Zurich Sept. 12, 2001 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. Sept. 15, 2001 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Goderich Veterinary Services R.R. #2, Hwy. #8 Goderich Sept. 12, 2001 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sept. 15, 2001 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Kirkton Veterinary Clinic 19 Orange Ave., Kirkton Sept. 12, 2001 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sept. 15, 2001 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. Thew Clinics are for Rabies Vaccination only. No other treatment will be available. Perth County isalso holding clinics on the same date. Contact your area veterinarian for times. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2001. PAGE 11. Hullett. Happenings School welcomes 5 new teachers FROM LONDESBORO Rob Berry and two teens will attend the Londesboro UCW meet- ing at the church on Monday, Sept. 7 to give a presentation on Teen Challenge Farm. The evening begins with dessert at 7 p.m. A donation for the farm — tea towels, dishcloths, towels, etc. would be appreciated as roll call. The fall rally for Huron East of the Huron-Perth UCW Presbyterial will be held in Londesboro United Church on Monday, Sept. 24. Melissa Whitmore is the guest speaker. Best wishes are extended to Tim and Jennifer (Szusz) Elliott who were married in Londesboro United Church on Saturday, Sept. 8. Flowers on the communion table were placed by Ken and Marlene Armstrong and family in memory of Marlene's mother, Mrs. Middaugh who passed away Labour Day weekend. Sympathy is extended to her family from the community. Condolences are extended from the community to Bob and Anne Potter on the death of Anne's moth- er, Dorothy Wilson, formerly of Clinton. Remember these families with support and prayer during their time of sorrow. A silk flower arrangement has been placed in the church, currently on the memorial table, in memory of the Lieper family. The session and board of stewards of Londesboro United Church is called to meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18. The official board will convene at 9 p.m. The championship tournament for U13 soccer in the North Perth league was held from Aug. 8-18. The first tournament game on Aug. 8 saw Brussels 1 facing Listowel 1. Brussels played a solid game, defeat- ing the Listowel team 4-0. On Aug. 15 Brussels met the Elma U13 squad, earning a second shutout win 3-0. Saturday, Aug. 18 was the final day of the tournament with each team guaranteed two games and a third if they reached the champi- onship game. Brussels first played the Howick I team. After a slow first half Brussels found their scoring touch and defeat- ed Howick 4-0. The second game of the day -was to be the toughest chal- The newsletter that went home with the pupils from Hullett Central Public School the past week includ- ed a poem entitled simply School. It suggests that the carefree daYs of sunny hours have waned. Somehow or other once the bell rings to start the first day of school each September, life and nature seem to undergo an immediate change. There's a tree on the school's front lawn which is dropping its leaves already and the sun is setting too early these days. There are five full-time teachers at Hullett this school year teaching five split classes from Grades 2 through 8 — Joan Vandendool, Nancy Picket], Craig Caldwell, Julie Gilroy and Dennis Drennan. Rosie Wiese and new teacher Laurel Campbell are sharing the teaching of Grade 1/2 on a half-day system. Marie Black and Audrey Kemp teach the kindergarten children -on an every-other-day basis. In addition there are three half- time teachers -- Lucie Turcotte- Lapaine does French instruction; Sue Wyatt has returned for music; and Marie Webster handles the spe- cial education program. New at Hullett this year is The Huron Pioneer Threshers and Hobby Association Inc. trophy win- ners from this past weekend's 40th annual Reunion were: Steam Engines: Wayne Houston Trophy, best presented steam engine, Rodger Woods, 1916 18HP Waterloo; Dan Thomson Memorial, best restored antique truck, Bud Chamney and family with their 1933 1/2 ton Ford pickup; Warner Andrews Memorial, best small model engine, Jeff Searson, 1/3 scale John Goodson steam engine. Cars: Pre-war car, Clinton Auto Parts trophy, best restored, Herb and Fern Bunz, 1923 Ford Model T; Post War, Vines Turkey Product trophy, best post-war, Aleck Smith, 1968 Ford Mustang coupe; best restored car on Friday and Saturday, David Goddard, 1968 Beaumont, Sylvia lenge yet, with Brussels opposing a strong Drayton 2 team. The game stayed tied 0-0 until late in the game with scoring chances by both teams, including a save b the Brussels goalie on a Drayton penalty shot. With only minutes left to play, Drayton was awarded their second penalty- shot of the game. The Drayton shot went over the net and the gaMe stayed tied at zero. With less than a minute left, Brussels finally scored on a beautiful header off a corner kick. The final score was Brussels I, Drayton 0 pre-, serving the Brussels shutout streak for the tournament and putting the Brussels team into the championship final. Marlene Brall as the educational assistant. Annette teRaa is returning to Hullett as the resource educational assistant. Lois Tebbutt is Hullett's principal again this September and Melanie Miller returns as secretary.Another familiar face in the halls is custodian Al Bosman. Thursday, Sept. 27 the school will hold an open house from 6 - 8 p.m. You are welcome to drop by for a visit and meet the teachers, new and returning. There is one change in school per- sonnel, village folk will find inter- esting. After 35 years of guiding one of those yellow buses along area -roads and on field trips, Edna Reid has turned in her keys. Think about it — 35 years of hav- ing a happy face every morning to help hundreds of young people start their day at school in a good frame of mind. Thirty-five years of reassuring pri- mary pupils and keeping order among rambunctious senior pupils was no small task! What a change it must have been for Edna on Sept. 4 not to be behind the wheel of a bus again. Thanks, Edna, for your dedicated service to the pupils past and present of Hullett Township. and Ted Elmer, 1928 Model A Coupe. Tractors: best restored featured tractor, Al McWhinney, 1948 Friday/48; Jack Arthur trophy for best restored (1910-1930), Frank Ward, 1924 International 10-20; John Ellacott trophy, best restored (1930-1950), Alvin Cameron, 1950 Farmall/White C demonstrator. Millennium: most unique mill dis- play, Keith and Elsie Rykman, wind generator; pre-1919s: best mill dis- play, Norm McClinchey, horse plowing, Harold Hardy plowing horses and Murray Siertsema with plowing horses; Pre-1939: best dis- play, George Smyth, John Henderson, Edgar Daer, corn equip- ment; Pre-1959 display, George Underwood, Brad McBride and Marvin Frieburger, machinery dis- plays. This game was against Newton. Each team was playing their third 60-minute game of the day. Brussels had played all day with only one or two extra players while Newton had eight or more extras. Brussels gradually edged out a 2-0 lead before Newton managed to put one behind the -Brussels keeper. The first goal scored against them in five games seemed to rwle the Brussels Squad and Newton, seising an qpportunity, put on the pressure. Strong goaltending held Brussels in the game, as it had all season, until they regained their composure and were able to score an insurance marker. The final score was Brussels 3. Newton I. A bead on it The batter gets set for a hit as the Londesboro Kahunas played the Blyth Stingers in this game during the Saturday tournament in Londesboro. (Vicky Bremner photo) Thresher Assoc. presents trophies for best at show Brussels soccer team, champs