HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-11-08, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2000. PAGE 19.
Grandma, granddaughter greet
Florence McArter and her grand
daughter greeted worshippers at
Knox United Church on Sunday,
Oct. 29.
Heather Logan looked after the
nursery.
Rev. Ethel Miner Clare welcomed
the congregation.
The Words of Assurance were
from John 3: 16 which was read in
unison.
The senior choir sang The Lord Be
With You accompanied by Elizabeth
Procter.
The Gospel lesson was taken from
Luke 6: 37-40 on judging others and
how to treat strangers. No one should
judge a person by their colour or
size.
The New Testament reading was
taken from Ephesians 3: 14-21 (How
Deep is Christ’s Love) which was
also the meditation dialogue.
Carl Procter and Shawn Cottrill
took up the offering.
The annual beef supper will be
held on Wednesday, Nov. 15 with sit
tings at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are
available from John McIntosh or
Lome Campbell or any of the
Stewards.
The church service of June 11, the
75th anniversary of the United
Church, is available to view on
video.
The service includes speeches,
time capsule and tree dedication.
Contact Lome Campbell or Lila
Procter if you wish to borrow the
video.
A big thank you is extended to
Steve Young for taping the service
and for making the video available
for us to view.
We are in need of leaders for a
youth group. This need not be a long
term commitment. Anyone who can
help with even a couple of the meet
ings is asked to please let Rev.
Miner-Clare know.
There is a number of interested
youth.
A Remembrance Day service will
be held at the Heritage Park in
Belgrave on Thursday, Nov. 9 at
11 a.m.
The Grade 6 class from East
Wawanosh Public School will
attend. A light lunch will follow at
the Community Centre.
FROM BELGRAVE
Seniors
bowling
The seniors’ bowling scores for
Wednesday, Nov. 1 were: Doris
Michie, 104, 130; Louise Bosman,
100, 127; Margaret Kai, 107, 124;
Doris Remington, 151, 154;
Raymond Neill, 154, 132; Rita Baks,
92, 138; Elizabeth Schuler, 179, 180;
George Michie, 126, 130; Al Meyer,
104, 113.
There were eight tables of euchre
in play at the Women’s Institute Hall
on Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Winners were; high lady, Helen
Gallop; second high lady, Doris
Michie; lone hands, Jane Grasby; low
lady, Aileen Leddy; high man,
George Inglis; second high man,
Harvey Edgar; lone hands, Richard
Moore; low man, Ken Spears.
There is euchre on Wednesday,
Nov. 8 at 8 p.m.
THE Bus
stops
here
A new service is now available to
young families in the Belgrave area.
THE Bus (Toys for Homes
Everywhere) is making bi-weekly
stops at the Belgrave Community
Centre, Wednesdays from 1:30 to 2
p.m.
If there is enough interest, THE
Bus could stay longer.
Operated by Rural Response for
Health Children, from the Huron
Home Childcare and Family
Resource Centre in Clinton, the bus
is a mobile resource library which
provides a variety of toys, books,
videos and much more.
The aim is to enhance the develop
mental and intellectual growth of
both children and caregivers.
The bus will also provide play
groups for parents and children. It
allows children the opportunity to
interact with peers while enjoying
quality resources and toys and gives
the parents a chance to socialize with
other parents and caregivers.
Anyone requesting a playgroup
should contact THE Bus facilitators
either during a visit or by calling
482-1418 or 1-800-561-7450.
Students learn to survive at Nature Centre
By Nikki Van De Walle And
Leanne Mullin
The Grade 5/6 and 7/8 classes of
East Wawanosh Public School par
ticipated in an animal survival game
at the Wawanosh Nature Centre on
Wednesday, Nov. 1.
To participate in this challenging
game of survival, you need to know
how the food chain works.
ease, elements, habitat destroyers
(humans) (the teachers are usually
the humans), and environmentalists
(humans).
You have to do a lot of running,
hiding, and listening. The actual
game lasted 45 minutes. There was a
lot of explaining which lasted about
45 minutes as well.
You don’t have to be a fast runner
For the game to work you get sep-to play this game, you just have to
have good hearing or good eyesight.
The game is sort of like hide and
arated into different categories; her
bivores, omnivores, carnivores, dis
seek, where if you are on the bottom
of the food chain you had to be able
to hide, listen, look, and run. If you
are on the top of the food chain (a
disease, an element, or a human) you
had to run a lot more, but you didn’t
have to hide from anyone.
The environmentalists didn’t have
to run, they just had to stand at the
cemetery and hand out lives (wooden
tags) to the animals (students) who
needed one because they were on
their last life.
Most of the students in Mr. Lobb’s
7/8 class thought it was a great
review for the test that was on
Thursday, Nov. 2, but both classes
thought it was a lot of fun, and
enjoyed the break from school work.
The game itself was exhausting!
Everyone was so tired when they got
back that they needed an easy after
noon. All around it was a good morn
ing, and everyone had a good time
with only a few cuts and bruises.
PEOPLE AROUND
BELGRAVE
Mabel’s Moms had their regular
meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Attending were Crystal Agombar,
Nicholas and Curtis Weber, Lila
Procter and Jessica. They discussed
receiving flu shots for public school
pupils.
"Keep LIN on
County Council”
sponsored by the Committee to elect
LINSTEFFLER
MAYOR HURON EAST
A jump on the season
Christmas shoppers could get an early jump to the season
on Saturday at the annual St. Augustine Roman Catholic
Church bazaar and craft show. (Vicky Bremnerphoto)
Check out our
WEBSITE
at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Election Results
Municipality of
Huron East
All Ratepayers of Huron East
are invited to attend
at the Municipal Office
100 Main Street South, Seaforth
to view the Election Results
November 13th, 2000
at 8:00 p.m.
J.R. McLachlan
Returning Officer
Jim FLOYD
Your Candidate for
School Trustee
Area 3 Avon Maitland District School Board
(Grey, Brussels, Howick, Turnberry, Wingham & Morris)
Putting Students First
&
Keeping Rural
Schools Open
Jim Floyd supports; Quality Education
Your Community Schools
Small Town and Rural Ontario
Contact Jim Floyd
Phone or Fax 527-1583
email: recshop @tcc.on.ca