HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2002-02-27, Page 19NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF
MORRIS-TURNBERRY
2002 Dog Tags and licenses are now available:
(Monday to Friday 9 am to 5 pm)
at the Municipality of Morris-Turnberry Municipal Office,
41342 Morris Rd.
R.R. 4,
Brussels, ON
NOG 1H0
***Tags can be picked up in person or
ordered by telephone***
All dogs must be licensed in compliance with By-law No. 30-2001. A copy of the
complete By-law is available for review at the Municipal Office. All dogs must
be identified by means of a tag and license, issued for a (1) one year period by:
Friday, April 26, 2002
The fee schedule shall be as follows:
1/ All dogs - males, females, and spayed females $20.00 per dog
2/ Kennel License Fee $75.00
(for a kennel of dogs that are registered or eligible
for registration under the Animal Pedigree Act)
3/ Late Payment Charge $20.00 per dog
(Shall be assessed in addition to the license fee, if the
license and/or tag is not purchased by April 26th)
Excrement:
The By-law requires dog owners to forthwith remove excrement left by a dog,
from the property other than the premises of the owner of the dog. Any person
contravening this provision is subject to a $50.00 fee.
For further information contact:
The Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
Telephone 519-887-6137 Fax: 519-887-6424
E-mail:morris@scsinternet.com
The Magical Wander Show
Presented by
"THAT MAGIC GUY••
Peter Mennie
MARCH 13
at Blyth Memorial Hall
The Magical Wander Show is a
Musical, Magical, Stand-up,
Situational Comedy of Errors.
A funny, fast-paced festival of foolin'
for families. Recommended for
school aged children,
parent and even grandparents!
•
$5.00 per person
Tickets are selling fast, reserve today!
Call our box office 523-9300
This show is sponsored by:
Black Creek Clothing, Grand View Restaurant & Manjin Electronics
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2002. PAGE 19.
Duff's group to see 'Chocolat'
The guest speaker at Walton
Church on Sunday was Gloria
Wilbee. This being the second week
of Lent, the services opened with
singing the second verse of
Throughout These Lenten Days.
The announcements included the
urgent plea again for leaders for the
Scouting group in Brussels. Please
call Tom Wilson 887-9273 if you can
be of any help to them.
Remember this Friday night,
March 1 at 7:30 p.m. the community
World Day of Prayer Service is being
held at Brussels United Church.
If you love to listen to classic and
contemporary sacred choral music,
you'll want to attend Wesley Willis
United Church in Clinton on Sunday,
March 3 at 3 p.m. The Blyth Festival
Singers are presenting a concert of
Music for a Sacred Season. Tickets
are available from choir members or
at the door.
On the road again. That's us
Waltonites. My daughter Kelly and
I were off to Toronto for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. We were
attending the Ontario Association
of Agricultural Societies
Convention at the Royal York
Hotel. Kelly was attending the Fair
Ambassador program as the
Ambassador of the Brussels Fall
Fair and Brussels Agricultural
Society. In total there were 96
Ambassadors in attendance from
across Ontario. I was attending as
chaperone.
The first night there, they
attended a get welcome pizza party,
then the president's social and
auction.
Bright and early, Friday morning,
Our own discussion group will
meet Tuesday, March 19 to view and
discuss the video Chocolat, a
recommended resource for Lent.
The sleigh ride had to be cancelled
due to lack of snow and positive
response.
The yearly pancake breakfast,
organized by the Sunday School, will
be held this Sunday, March 3 served
from 8 a.m, to 9:15 a.m. Our own
Graeme Craig will be serving up his
famous pancakes as well as lots of
other breakfast entrees for only $5.
Get up early and came have
breakfast with tae Sunday School.
Do you have a high school student
looking for community service
hours? A great opportunity is
available to help with the Sunday
School and gain experience in
working with young people.
Call Shelley McGavin for
information.
the Ambassadors attended the
opening session with guest speakers
and later Miss CNE spoke to them
about coming to the CNE and what
to expect.
The afternoon sessions were in
two parts and addressed
StreetSmarts and self defence and
the Ambassadors survivor kit. then
they had stage practice.
After dinner the ambassadors
dressed in their finest and had a
group photo taken around the spiral
staircase of the Royal York. They
attended the entertainment
showcase and each took turns
introducing themselves on stage to
a crowd of at least 1,500 people.
Attending on Friday from
Brussels Agricultural Society was
David and Joan Perrie, Jeff Cardiff
and Dorothy Cummings. As
Homecraft President, Elizabeth
DeWit attended, as did Michelle
DeWit as a junior director.
The crowd was entertained by six
acts. There were four musical acts,
a ventriloquist and a juggler.
The next morning the
Ambassadors attended the round
table seminars and had another
guest speaker. The convention
adjourned at 11 and by noon we
Another opportunity to help would
be on Heritage Day activities March
13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It's being
planned for ages eight and up.
The Mission and Service message
was presented by Darryl Morrison.
His message was on making
connections and how our dollars
create opportunities that result in
situations that make new connections
that keep your mission and serviee
dollars at work.
There was no anthem on Sunday as
choir director Patty Banks is
suffering with a very sore foot. We
hope she's feeling better.
Our Time for the Young at Heart
featured a short drama by our Sunday
School teachers. Narrated by Shelley
McGavin, it was the story of
Nicodemus, portray6d by Karla Kale,
and his meeting with Jesus, portrayed
by Nadine. Ringgenberg. The story
was about being born again, not
were on the bus on our way home.
Paul and Dianne McCallum were
away for a few days snowmobiling.
Our snow around here is
disappearing fast but Dianne said it
was wonderful at Huntsville. They
were on the Arctic Cat run that is
organized every year out of
Brodhagen and had a great time.
Our old Walton friend Jim Smith
celebrated his 93rd birthday this
past week. Besides treating his
coffee buddies to cake and coffee,
his friends at the Huronlea
apartments also were treated. His
niece Isabel Wheeler hosted him
and Leona McDonald for supper for
his birthday.
Leona's Ken and Jim shared the
same birthday and always had spent
time together on that day. They had
a great time reminiscing:
Home from Clinton hospital is.
Jason Shortreed and Bill Shortreed
is in University Hospital in London.
Our condolences to Bill and
Marie Coutts and family on the
passing of their brother-in-law Bill
Wilbee of Seaforth.
Celebrating birthdays this past
week was Nelson Ryan, Helen
physically, but spiritually and how
we must learn to grow in God's
Light.
Following the drama Gloria sang
the song Angels Among Us before the
children went down to Sunday
School.
The Hebrew reading was by
Dianne McCallum.
Gloria's message was on Risk and
Trust. Are we taking a risk when we
put our trust in God when we decide
to accept God into out• lives? she
asked. Surrendering to God means
accepting God's love.
Greeters were Murray and Olene
Dennis and our ushers were Kevin
Wilbee and Howard Hackwell.
Of course, a new month is
beginning and we welcome as ushers
Darrell McClure, Don Baan and Ron
McCallum. Our greeters will be Ron
and Betty McCallum.
Brenie, Kevin McNaughton, Bruce
McDonald, Chris Lee and Terry
Nichol. Congrats to them all.
The Walton Inn has a new cook
who is Christine Behnke from
Seaforth. We wish Brenda
Finlayson the best in her new job in
Seaforth.
Area folks who were in London
on the weekend attending the
Ontario Plowmen's Association
Convention were Neil and Marie
McGavin, Graeme and Helen
Craig, Don and Maja Dodds and
George and Ruth Townsend. They
were at the Four Points Sheraton
Hotel and had a good time. It was
announced that the 2005 Plowing
Match will be held in Perth County
on Dave Carson's farms near
Listowel.
Michael Craig holidayed with
sister Shannon in London on the
weekend. They went bowling and
did other fun things together.
Graeme and Helen went to
Kitchener Sunday to celebrate
Helen's brother Bob Elliott's 60th
birthday.
The family had a good time
together.
FROM WALTON
Euchre results
The Walton Hall board hosted
Thursday night euchre and had eight
tables at play.
The lucky winners with 79 points
were Betty Hulley and Bea Stoll.
Coming in second place were Hazel
Reid and Delores Howatt with 78
points. Only two points behind were
third place winners Lloyd and
Lillian Appleby.
The Hall board is looking for a
couple more people to join the hall
board committee. Call Judy Lee at
887-6735.
The annual meeting will be held
March 7 downstairs at 8:30 p.m.
WI meets
The Walton' Women's Institute
held its February meeting at the
home of Marjorie Humphries on
Wednesday afternoon. All members
were in attendance.
Ruth Axtmann gave a report on
the District meeting.
February is Institute Month as
Feb. 19 is recognized as the
anniversary date for the formation of
Institute in Canada. In recognition of
this the members voted to give a
donation to the Walton Hall board. A
lunch was served by Mary
Humphries and Hels.n Craig.