The Citizen, 2001-11-07, Page 7IVES
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Avon °=,'
BOARD Maitland
Learning for a Lifetime
Student
Accommodation
Review
At its meeting of October 30, 2001, The Board of Trustees
resolved that a number of schools in the district be placed under
review for possible substantial change. Below is a list of the
identified schools in your region and the possible changes that
will be explored:
Brussels Public School for border adjustments, closure and additional pupil
places; Clinton Public School for border adjustments; Blyth Public School
for border adjustments and closure; East Wawanosh Public School for
border adjustments, program changes, closure and additional pupil places;
Grey Public School for border adjustments, closure and additional pupil
places; Hullett Public School for border adjustments, closure and additional
pupil places; Howick Public School for border adjustments; Wingham Public
School for border adjustments and program changes; Turnberry Public
School for border adjustments, program changes, closure and additional pupil
places; Central Huron Secondary School for border adjustments; F.E. Madill
Secondary School for border adjustments.
Special Board Meetings
Special Board Meetings to facilitate the presentation of reports from affected
school councils have been scheduled for Monday, November 26 and Wednesday,
November 28, 2001. The locations of these meetings will soon be announced.
The Board will also hold regular meetings on Tuesday, November 13 and Tuesday,
November 27 at Seaforth District High School.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
1-800-592-5437 or visit the Board website at
www.avonmaitland.on.ca
LORNE RACHLIS WENDY ANDERSON
Director of Education Chair
The Brussels Optimists invite you out or
an evening of good food, good
conversation and entertainment
at the
7th Annual Brussels Optimists
FARMERS' HARVEST END STAG
Friday, November 16 at BMG Community Centre
Charity Auction with plus door prizes to be
proceeds to the Huron dratvn throughout
County Christmas Bureau the evening
BBQ STEAK DINNER
- 9:30 p.m. Bar 6 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Tickets: $20.00 each
Available from any Optimist member
or call Ken at 887-6827
Meal generously sponsored by:
John Ernewein Ltd. - Walkerton;
Huron Feeding Systems, Brussels
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...••••••
Up close and personal
A member of East Wawanosh Central Public's kinder-
garten class uses a magnifying glass to get a good tpok at
nature. The group was on a field-trip to the East
Wawanosh Nature Centre. (David Blaney photo)
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001. PAGE 7.
Paul and Dianne McCallum were
greeters at Duff's United Church on
Nov. 4, the Moderator's Day of
Justice, Healing and Reconciliation
for the First Nations People.
Joan Tuchlinsky welcomed every-
one. The announcements followed.
The board meeting is on Nov. 20.
Thank you was said to Glenda and
Darryl Morrison who have taken on
the job of presenting the Mission
and Service information. Nov. 7, at
Huronlea at 7:30 p.m. there will be a
10 ladies
There were 10 ladies that gathered
at Duff's United Church Saturday
for the WUCC mystery tour. The
ladies rode with Patty Banks and
Judy Emmrich, trusting that they
knew where they were going.
The first stop took the group to
Beechwood Pottery. There Robert
Tetu explained about his pottery and
about the differences in clays that are
used. One of the interesting things he
said was that bone china (earlier
pieces) were actually made from the
bones of dead animals. The best
bones were from the ankle bones of
an ox.
Then Robert demonstrated how to
use the wheel and in a matter of min-
utes he made a bowl and a beautiful
community meeting on the proposed
clinical plan for a comprehensive
seniors centre. Input from the public
is invited to determine what is envi-
sioned for a Seniors Wellness
Centre.
Then on behalf of Kathleen
Williamson and family Patty invited
everyone to help Kathleen celebrate
her 75th birthday at the church
beginning at 2 p.m. that afternoon.
The sermon was Our Ministry of
Reconciliation.
pitcher. He showed his three kilns.
They range in size from small to
very large, all designed by Robert.
Robert has been making and sell-
ing his pottery for 26 years and actu-
The grand opening of Walton's
Little School will take place Nov.
10. It will be an event that you won't
want to miss, especially if you have
children.
That famous green turtle, Franklin
will be there and remember that
huge red dog Clifford'?--Well he'll be
there too.
• There will be lunch available and
a book fair will be held. The Little
School will be open that day from 10
to 3 p.m.
9 tables
in play
at euchre
There were nine tables in play at
the Walton Hall euchre Thursday,
Nov. 1.
The lucky winners were Frank and
Kay Baer. Tied for second place
were two lucky pairs of Bessie Boyd.
and Doreen Hackwell and Stuart and
Lois Chamney. The lone hand win-
ners were Delores Howatt and Ed
Stewart.
Euchre is every two weeks.
The roast beef dinner held last
week was well attended. Another
will be held next month.
ally has a Christmas show and sale
coming up on Nov. 17 and 18.
With the sun just beginning to set
the tour continued onto the
Brucefield Road. The moment they
turned onto the road some ladies
guessed where their next destination
could be. They went to Millington's
of Brucefield for one of the best
meals they ever had. Served a deli-
cious roast beef dinner and chocolate
cream pie with caramel sauce drib-
bled on top, it was well worth the
trip. It was a fun evening and I m
sure everyone is hoping to attend the
next tour in the spring.
embark on mystery tour
FROM WALTON
McCallums greet
at Duff's service
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