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The Citizen, 2001-11-28, Page 13MEETING NOTICE MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS-TURNBERRY The Municipality of Morris-Turnberry Council Meeting scheduled for Tuesday, December 4, 2001 will be held: Monday, December 3, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS of the MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS- TURNBERRY The final instalment of the 2001 property taxes is clue Friday, November 30, 2001 Nancy Michie CMO Tax Collector 519-887-6137 NOTICE "MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS-TURNBERRY LANDFILL SITES" Notice is hereby given that if any unauthorized person is located on the premises of the Municipality of Morris- Turnberry Landfill Sites, during non-dumping hours, charges will be laid for TRESPASSING. The Landfill site Areas are being patrolled by the Ontario Provincial Police. By Order of the Council of the Municipality of Morris- Turnberry. ate-Stop didG9sRopP 5 Great Christmas Gifts • SONY PLAYSTATION® 2 HARDWARE BUNDLE with Grand Turismo 3, ON1 and Ready to Rumble II PANASONIC PALMCORDER Features 20x optical zoom, 150x digital zoom, digital image stabilization, 7 digital effects, 8 colours, motion detection, built-in light, LCD screen with built-in speaker. • LEXMARK x73 ALL-1N-ONE PRINT CENTRE, prints up to 2400 x 1200 dpi resolution. prints 9 pages per minute in B/W, 5 in colour, scans at 600 x 1200 dpi. Includes software for scanning to e-mail or fax. n STARCHOICE OR EXPRESSVU SATELLITE DISHES, crystal clear picture & sound, great channel choice. Ask about our new programs. • RadioShack is your computer Answers Store. You'll find everything you need for home and business computing from the latest in multi- media technology to a full line of printers, digital cameras, scanners, printer cartridges and more. • At Oldfield's we will upgrade, repair or custom-build your computer. OLDFIELD'S PRO HARDWARE RadioShack RadioShack. Turnberry St., Brussels 887.6851 NEW HP 7917 COMPUTER SYSTEM Comes with Windows'® XP Home Edition pre- loaded. Celeron processor, 1.1GHz. 128MB SDRAM, 40 GB hard drive, 8x4x32 CD-RW. Monitor sold separately. 25.11300 $999°° THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 2001. PAGE 13. Courtesy, virtue at HCPS Women of Londesboro United Church had a busy evening at the church on Monday, Nov. 19. The earliest arrivals finished quilting a quilt that had been worked on for the previous couple of weeks. Other ladies who arrived for the meeting in good time tied new moth- ball sachets and placed them in the windows of the sanctuary in an effort to discourage flies. Making Christmas favours for the dinner trays at Clinton Public Hospital and for pre-Christmas visit- ing is always a fun and interesting part of the November meeting. Supervised by Marjorie Duizer, this year the ladies dressed as Christmas elves. The devotional time, emphasizing that love is meant to be passed on, was conducted by Cheryl Trewartha and Marjorie Duizer. A touching story from one of the Chicken Soup editions proved that even young chil- dren can pass love on to help adults. During the business part of the meeting, the UCW agreed to make donations to Seaforth Public Hospital, Clinton Public Hospital, Camp Menesetung, the Christian Resource Centre in Mitchell, Huron Perth Hospital Visitation Program, Huron Adult Day Centre, and the board of stewards of Londesboro United Church. The slate of officers for the com- ing year was completed and the Christmas party for 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 3 was planned. Helen Lee (523-4370) volunteered to be the contact person for anyone wishing to donate coats to the Rural Response for Healthy Children year- ly drive. The ladies finished the evening enjoying ice-cream sundaes and cowboy cookies. Nov. 25 was Christ the King Sunday at Londesboro United Church. Rev. Paul Ross's message was titled Who's First? The responsive psalm was taken from Psalm 47 which is a song of rejoicing in the power of God. In Colossians 1: 15-20 Paul speaks of God as being the head of the church. Luke 23: 1-5 is an account of Christ being brought to Pilate for question- ing regarding His teachings. Mary Salverda (482-3106) is cur- rently working on the ushers and greeters lists for 2002. You might give her a call if you have concerns regarding times, etc. All women of the congregation are invited to the UCW Christmas M. Glousher hosts Club Marie Glousher welcomed the members of the Cheerio Club to her home on Wednesday, Nov. 21 follow- ing dinner at Tom's General Store. Marie won the gift of the month given by Mary East. Everyone had brought a baby pic- ture of themselves to the meeting and much time was spent browsing over the snaps. Edythe Beacom had found a photo of the original Cheerio ladies, known then as the Grandmother's Club. mothers of two of the present day members were in the picture. Obviously this monthly afternoon of fun and fellowship has a history. To the next meeting on Dec. 12, everyone is asked to bring a donation for the food bank. FROM LONDESBORO UCW ladies finish quilt Book lovers Stephanie Raidt, left, and Vanessa Wilts were browsing through the book section when they visited the craft show at Hullett Central Public School last Wednesday night. (Jeannett McNeil photo) `Who's first?', sermon topic The virtue of the week of Nov. 26- 30 at Hullett Public School is cour- tesy and the quote for the week is "Of all the things you wear, your expression is most important." Janet Lane has given all something to think about as they get dressed each day. Perhaps because the warm weather continues, it hardly seems time yet for report cards. However, pupils at Hullett are probably feeling some apprehension this week as reports were issued yesterday and the par- ent/teacher conferences are sched- uled for Friday, Nov. 30. Last Wednesday, Nov. 21, the par- ent committee held its third annual craft show and sale in the school auditorium. There were 22 vendors displaying their wares and/or demon- strating their crafts. Representatives from Tupperware, Watkins, Mary Kaye cosmetics, the Pampered Chef, Jocus Toys and Weekender clothing showed their lines of products. Shoppers could choose also from candles, stuffed toys, books, painted china dishes, decorated wooden houses of all kinds and specialty embroidery items for all those people on their Christmas list. For themselves shoppers browsed myriad Christmas crafts to help dec- orated their homes and tables of baked goodies. The Hullett SAC would like to thank everyone who donated door prizes and attended the craft show and sale! The next report on Remembrance Day at Hullett was filed by Jessica Lowey of Grade 8. Remembrance Day was celebrated on Monday, Nov. 12 by students and staff. This was also a community event bringing all together to honour those who fought for our freedom. It was held at Londesboro United Church. We all reflected during the moment of silence about the reason we celebrate this very special day. It was a moment to be thankful for the men and women who risked every- thing to keep us safe and free. In the afternoon the Grade 7/8 class enjoyed the presentation about World War I by Leslie Fritz-Paterick. After learning about the War of 1812, the class acted out scenes. They got a better grasp that way of the horrors of war. The class thanks Ms Fritz-Paterick for spending time with them teaching them about these matters. The day's activities were truly a time for remembrance. potluck evening on Monday, Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. Please bring an article for the Women's Shelter in Goderich. Next Sunday is the last opportuni- ty to add items to the mitten tree to be used by the Huron County Christmas Bureau. Next Sunday this Sunday School will present their white gift service. There will be a carol-sing beginning at 10:50 a.m. Following the service there will be a time of fellowship. The Sunday School will provide sandwiches. Dessert is potluck finger foods. There will be a practice for the white gift service at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 2.