HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2002-04-24, Page 8By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
NOTICE
TO THE
TAXPAYERS
of the
MUNICIPALITY OF
MORRIS-TURNBERRY
The first interim
instalment of the 2002
property taxes
is due
Friday, April 26, 2002
Nancy Michie
Tax Collector
519-887-6137
Huron East
Recreation Department
and Ontario Recreation
Facilities Association
HOCKEY POOL
2001.2002
(as of April 14, 2002)
FINAL STANDINGS -
UNOFFICIAL
Rank Pts.
1 Wayne Robinson #5 757
PRIZE $500
2 Martin Van Beek 749
PRIZE $250
3 John Van Lieshout 747
PRIZE $150
4 Poles & Holes #1 746
PRIZE $100
5 Brandon McGavin 743
PRIZE $75
6 Moosonee Arena 743
PRIZE $50
7 Bob McNaughton #3 741
PRIZE $50
8 THA GANGSTAZ 738
PRIZE $50
9 Star #2 736
PRIZE $25
10 John Archibald #4 735
PRIZE $25
11 Moe Huard 734
12 Dave Cook 733
13 Dan St. Amand 731
14 Terry Sloan #4 730
15 Lindsay Dolmage #1 730
16 Gary Bennett #3 730
17 Gary Bennett #2 730
18 Bentley Dundas 729
19 Tom Williscraft 728
20 MFS #11 728
21 Jason Souch #1 726
22 John Calms Jr. #1 725
23 Abby McGavin 723
24 Steve Coulter 723
25 Terry Abraham 721
26 Sarah Dolmage #2 720
27 Bob McNaughton #1 719
28 Ken Janmaat #3 719
29 Niedermayer 719
30 Jenne Jameson I 716
31 Susan Morningstar 716
32 Richard Verbeme 716
33 Stan Barry #1 716
34 Fred Salvador #1 716
35 D. Freeman/J. Livermore #1 715
36 Paulettel Gray 715
37 Lindsay IDolmage #2 715
38 Gary Bennett #5 715
39 Bob Henderson #1 713
40 Dirk Digler 713
41 John Rutledge 713
42 Kelly & Kim Devereaux 712
43 John Cairns Jr. #2 712
44 Morris Tippeneskum 711
45 Poles & Holes #2 710
46 Dan Cousins 710
47 Bill Murphy 710
48 Shultzy 709
49 Blaine Dornan #3 708
50 Trapper #2 708
51 Tyson McGavin 708
52 Jim McLean 708
Complete Standings at
Archie's or SDCC
or visit
www.orfa.org
FROM LONDESBORO
FARM SAFETY FACT
Did you know?
((NC) — Hospitalization due to animal-related injuries indicate that horses
(46.5%) and cows (33.0%) are the most significant causes, followed by
incidents involving bulls, calves, steers and others.
Canadian Agricultural Injury Surveillance Program.
— News Canada
If you are a responsible young person, or an
older retired person, or someone wanting
something to do in the evenings
PLEASE think about
become an umpire!!!
For: Brussels Minor Ball
Requirements: Basic knowledge of baseball
A one day training course
(paid for by Brussels Minor Ball)
Schedule given in advance for entire year.
If interested please contact: Gail Semple at 887-6669
NOTICE 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
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2002.
Several months ago I read an
article (I, believe it was in a Reader's
Digest) by people who are contest
enterers. That is to say, they spend
many hours every week filling out
forms, writing stories and jingles,
A French proverb, "There is no
pillow so soft as a clear conscience,"
sums up the virtue, honour at Hullett
Central Public School for the week
of April 22 - 26.
During the week of April 2 - 5, the
pupils participated in a number of
fun activities arranged by the student
On April 10 the ladies of
Londesboro's now disbanded
Women's Institute were treated to
the Lions' Club Olde Tyme Country
Breakfast in appreciation for their
assistance with the Community Hall.
The ladies were appreciative of the
Building awareness and sharing
information about the vital role of
trades-related job skills is the focus
of a community forum to be held at
the North Huron Wescast Centre in
Wingham on Monday, April 29.
Glenn McGregor, speaking for the
Ontario Youth Apprenticeship
program (OYAP), a partnership
project of the Avon Maitland District
School Board and the Huron-Perth
Catholic District School Board, said,
"We have experienced a significant
increase in the number of students
wishing to enter the OYAP program
while in high school. This is most
encouraging and we have employers
willing to take them, We also know,
however, that we still face a huge
shortage of skilled tradespeople in
this area in the immediate future. We
want to explore ways to build
awareness around the challenge of
keeping and training our youth and
maintaining economic growth in the
region".
Daryl Hemingway, a graduate of
Central Huron Secondary School in
offering opinions or submitting
cards. The internzt, newspapers,
magazines, even those pesky Ayers
are scoured for contests.
They noted they win everything
from exotic vacations to
merchandise coupons on a regular
basis.
These people gave advice about
which contests to enter and which
ones to avoid and why, and offered
• tips on how to enter from their own
experience with winning.
I suppose the companies that sell
their mailing lists just give these
people more contests to enter.
For most of us just filling in the
council. For a loonie, the children
could enjoy all the special events.
The monies -collected were donated
to Jesse's Journey, an ongoing
project of the Foundation for Gene
and Cell Therapy.
For example the participants could
wear a hat to classes one day, count
salute and wish the Lion's Club
success with their endeavours.
On April 11, nine Institute
members and seven guests enjoyed a
delicious meal at the Dinner Bell in
Clinton. Final reports for the group
were presented that evening.
Clinton and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology's
aeronautical engineering program
will be the keynote speaker for the
event. Currently working with
NASA on space suits for Russian
and American astronauts,
Hemingway will talk about his
experience of growing up in rural
Huron County and moving on to a
world stage. He will talk particularly
about the impact of his technical
courses at CHSS on his later career
I in aerospace technology.
Spring Interaction is hosted by a
group of partners looking to provide
a forum for employers, students,
educators, parents, and municipal
leaders to meet and learn from each
other. The day will begin at 7:30
a.m. with coffee and muffins.
Visitors will have an opportunity to
view numerous displays.
Hemingway's talk begins at 8:30
a.m. followed by the presentation
"The Forgotten 60 per cent" by
McGregor.
Round table discussions hosted by
odd "no purchase necessary" form is
the extent of our contest entering.
Those Reader's Digest sweepstakes
forms are familiar to many of us,
although. being lucky enough to win
is another thing.
However in the recent 67th
National Sweepstakes draw, Bob
Reid put Londesboro on their map
when he won a $150 watch in one of
the monthly drawS. Congratulations,
Bob !
Ted Fothergill is at the Seaforth
Manor.
The cabin adopted at Camp
Menesetung by the Londesboro
United Church should be readied for
jelly beans another day and on the
Friday dress in red.
Mrs. Pickell's Grade 3/4 class
spent the morning of Wednesday,
April 17 in Seaforth, attending A
Slice of Huron, learning a little more
about agriculture in Huron
County.
The five WI Tweedsmuir books
have been given to the Clinton
Library. Other records of activities
are stored in the filing cabinet at the
Londesboro Hall. All members are
thanked for their support through the
years.
community members from the
WOW Women's Speaker Bureau
will offer an opportunity for
participants to share and build
awareness around trades-related job
skills. The morning will conclude at
noon with a summary of the round
table discussions.
Interested community members
are encouraged to join Spring
Interaction. For more information
contact Glenn McGregor at the Avon
Maitland District School Board 1-
800-592-5437 ext. 136 or Lynda
McGregor, Huron Perth Foundation
For Enriching Education, 1-800-
592-5437 ext. 231.
the summer the week of April 29 to
May 4. If you could help, please
contact one of the UCW presidents.
Also, be sure to check the wish list
that is posted at the church and help
them out with supplies for crafts or
just normal running and camp
upkeep.
Now is it wishful thinking on my
part, but has the ladybug situation
eased somewhat in the last few
days? Let's hope they are not just
waiting on the next warm spell to
pester us again.
Cheerios meet
for lunch
It was a beautiful warm spring day
on April 17, when the members of
the Cheerio Club met for lunch at the
Corner Cafe Then Hazel Reid
welcomed the ladies to her home for
the afternoon.
The stories in answer to roll call
were of great variety from, The
Queen Mum, to How to Tell a
Horse's Age. Margaret Good
presented the gift of the month to
Beth Knox. Spirited games of cards
finished out the afternoon.
Honour, virtue at Hullett CPS
Former WI members dine out
Spring Interaction invites discussion