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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-02-09, Page 21Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188 Nicole Meier of East Wawanosh Public School plays the ball perfectly as she returns it to the Turnberry Central Public School opponents in their North Huron volleyball tournament last Thursday in Wingham. AValtonThe news from Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6156 Children make critters THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2000. PAGE 21. World Day of Prayer set The letter G fitted in perfectly this past week for the Walton kindergarten classes with Groundhog Day. They talked about the day and then sang songs about groundhogs, read books about them and made puppets. They also talked about goats and made goat puppets as well. Ken Scott brought in his guitar and sang songs with the children. They enjoyed the guitar and hearing the sounds made by each string. The Grade l/2s are continuing their testing of matter by sorting a collection of objects to see whether they float or sink. Using this knowledge they worked in groups to design floaters that would support the mass of as many Speaker talks of eagles Karen Hoegy greeted worshippers at Duff’s United Church Feb. 6. John Patterson was the guest speaker for the Sunday service. He joined the choir in singing, Jesus, You Have Come to the Lakeshore. Next Sunday after church the Sunday School will be serving Valentine cupcakes and coffee and everyone is welcome to come down to eat and visit. After the announcements Mr. Patterson called the children forward. He showed them a blanket with a picture of an eagle on it. He pennies as possible. Taylor Bennewies and Gavin Bowers were first to test their design. It was buoyant enough to hold 118 pennies before it sank. Grade 3s were busy working on their stories to retell to the class on Monday. Whoever is picked from their class will go to the gym on Wednesday, to present their story in front of the school. The winner from there will go to the Legion on Sunday. It was work on speeches this week for the Grade 4s. Some of the titles of the speeches were called My Dog Charles, Titanic, My pet Bowser and My Trip to Disneyland. For art the children made some Valentine critters. told them about how a mother eagle will tear about her nest when she thinks that her babies are old enough to learn to fly. The baby eagle will fall from the broken nest and then the mother flies underneath the baby and teaches it to fly. God, he said, is like the mother eagle. He is the wind under our wings. His sermon was called, Be Still! He talked about how he and his grandfather would go for walks and how his grandfather would stop and Continued on page 26 The regular meeting of the Belgrave Evening Unit was held Feb. I at the home of Ruth Johnston with 12 members present. Laura Johnston conducted the worship using friendship as her theme. Scripture was taken from Exodus. The secretary’s report was read. The treasurer’s and the card report were given. The Presbyterial was held in Londesboro Feb. 9. M. Whitmore speaks at Knox Mary Hunter greeted worshippers at Knox United Church on Sunday, Feb. 6. Melissa Whitmore the guest speaker, welcomed the congregation. The senior choir of mixed voices sang Where No One Stands Alone accompanied by Elizabeth Procter. The Old Testament reading was from Genesis 2: 4-7 and 18-22 with the Psalm selection from 139: 1-12. Children’s time centred on Ways to Communicate with God. Miss Whitmore’s sermon topic was The Human Touch. Kim Higgins was in charge of the nursery. Les Shaw and Don G. Procter took up the offering. Skating party Winners of the Costume Judging for the Belgrave Millennium Family Skating Party Saturday are as follows: Age 12 and over, funniest, Mary Ellen Foran; Valentine, Heather Black; futuristic, Sarah Bestward. Age six to 12, funniest, Nicole Pletch; Valentine, Montina Hussey; futuristic, Matthew Cottrill. Age six and under, funniest, Nicholas Barger; Valentine, Mazie Jefferson. All other participants received a prize. The oldest person on skates was Florence McArter from Belgrave. The youngest child on skates was 22-month-old Amelia Pletch. Largest family on skates was Paul and Karen Cook and family. Door prize winners were: Marion Hussey, Donelda Lamont, John Nixon, Lila Rintoul, Glenn Raynard, Chris Cottrill and Sandy Anderson. Overall winners of the toilet bowl races were the team of Alien Walker and Ron McDowell. Capable judges were Lila Rintoul and Dorothy Coultes. Souvenir t-shirts with a most interesting and conversational logo are available by calling Betty Ross at 357-3895. UCW meets Kathleen Williamson, Karen Hoegy, Helen Williamson and Pearl McCallum were in charge of the UCW meeting last Wednesday. Kathleen opened the worship part of the evening by reading A New Heart. Pearl read a poem called, The Magic of Love. Karen introduced the video called, Lydia and young slave of Philippi. Following the meeting a surprised Helen Williamson was presented with a birthday cake. Helen turned 80 on Jan. 24. A big thank you to Audrey Hackwell who did a great job of. decorating the basement, Valentine fashion. The World Day of Prayer is March -3 in Knox United Church at 2 p.m. There was a congregational meeting following the service Feb. 6. Muriel Coultes explained about the starter ribbons being handed out to the auxiliaries. There is an article 45 play games of euchre There were nine tables of euchre in play on Wednesday, Feb. 2 in the Women’s Institute Hall. Winners were: high lady, Louise Bosman, Lillian Appleby, Aileen Leddy; lone hands, Lillian Appleby; low, Jean Pattison; high man, Garner Nicholson; second high, Jack Taylor; lone hands, Jim Coultes; low, Stewart Musgrove. The senior’s bowling scores for WZ views Guatemala slides Mabel’s Moms met at their regular time on Wednesday, Feb. 2. Those who attended were Karen Rundle, Holly and Emily; Lila Procter and Jessica; Linda Hess and Judith; Donna Raynard, Curtis and Craig; Elaine Scott and Preston. Their topic was “Childhood Diseases.” The next meeting Feb. 9 10 a.m. the Moms have invited Nelda McEwan, holistic educator, Goderich to speak to them. The Women’s Institute held its M. Coultes marks 65th Ron and Lynda Nicholson of Barrie, Margaret Robinson, Zella Crawford and Jack and Edith Walker, all of Goderich visited on the weekend with Gamer and Alice Nicholson. A surprise birthday party was held on Sunday, Feb. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stobo, Teeswater to celebrate the 65th Seaforth Medical Clinic Fees for Uninsured Services The Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) covers most, but not all, of your medical needs. This is the current list of the most commonly encountered uninsured or third party services. When making an appointment, please make it clear if you require any of the services listed below. Please remember; the fee for these services is your responsibility. Effective February 1st, payment of these reauired before service is rendered. fees will be Fee Schedule for Uninsured Forms & Services Notes - Back to work/school note; Sick note $10.00 - Pre-employment certificate of fitness $20.00 - Day care notes (free from communicable disease) Forms $10.00 - Disability parking permit form $5.00 - School/Camp form $15.00 - UIC disability/maternity certificate $15.00 - Drivers Medical Forms $75.00 - Federal Disability Tax Credit Form - Other Forms/Letters (cancellation insurance, $25.00 insurance disability/sickness forms)$20.00- $100.00 Procedures & Materials - Injectable medications $15.00 - Dressing of wound; sling $3.00 - Uninsured liquid nitrogen treatment (single application)$10.00 - Uninsured flu vaccination $10.00 - Chicken Pox immunization Prescription Renewal $75.00 * Prescription at time of appointment No Charge - Prescription renewals for pick-up at reception desk $5.00 - Telephone prescription renewals to pharmacy Miscellaneous unavailable* • Missed appointment - 1st occurrence No Charge - Subsequent missed appointments - regular $15.00 - Subsequent missed appointments - physical exam $25.00 * Telephone prescriptions to the pharmacy will be available under special circumstances in the February Observer regarding the ribbons. The March meeting is to be held at Barbara Anderson’s home. Louise Bosman presented the program. She read the story of Delilan as told in Bad Girls of the Bible. Laura Johnston had a contest. Wednesday, Feb. 2 were: Jean Leitch, 95, 97; Evelyn Caslick, 141, 100; Jean Walker, 91, 158; Ann Hawkins, 190, 130; Ivy Cloakey, 106, 169; Rita Baks, 93, 133; Elizabeth Schuler, 189, 110; Doris Walden, 133, 129; Louise Bosman, 137, 149; Doris Remington, 191, 212; Eleanor Neill, 119, 113; Doris Michie, 119, 172; Raymond Neill, 134, 133. second potluck on Tuesday, Feb. 1 with about 30 present. Wilma Higgins welcomed the speaker Phyllis Ireland who showed slides of her trip to Guatemala to assist with missionary ventures in bringing health care to the poor. Some worked on building a school. After the slide presentation everyone enjoyed playing cards. The next potluck is Tuesday, Feb. 15 with Allan Scott talking about his trip to Poland. birthday of Mrs. Muriel Coultes which was on Jan. 23. Family gathered from Port Elgin, Waterloo, Stratford, London, Owen Sound, Wingham, Auburn, Molesworth and Belgrave. Mrs. Ruth Johnston also hosted a birthday dinner on Jan. 21 with several neighbours present to celebrate the occasion.