HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-12-13, Page 13FROM BELGRAVE
Euchre results
Laura
Johnston
high
lady
Six tables of shoot were in play at
the Community Centre on Friday,
Dec. 8.
Prizes went to high lady, Laura
Johnston; second high lady, Nell
Johnston; most shoots, Jane Grasby;
low lady, Ivy Cloakey; high man,
Gordon Bosman; second high man,
Jim Coultes; most shoots, Alf
Nichol; low man, Jean Deyell.
Cottrills
greet
at Knox
Mike Cottrill and sons greeted
worshippers at Knox United Church
on Sunday, Dec. 3. Elizabeth Procter
played prelude music followed by
hymn-sing selections.
Rev. Ethel Miner Clare welcomed
the congregation.
Lila and Ken Procter and family
light the Advent Candle and read
from the service of worship. The
lighting of the candle reminded all
that Jesus Christ is the child of hope
and the redeemer of promise.
The choir sang We Need You Lord,
accompanied by Mrs. Procter. The
responsive reading was taken from
Psalm 25.
Julie Van Camp looked after the
nursery. For children’s time Rev.
Clare told of the three angels in the
Christmas story. The Old Testament
reading was from Jeremiah 33: 4-16
and the Epistle reading from
Thessalonians 3 and 1 and the Gospel
lesson from Matthew 1: 18-25. The
meditation was entitled Fear Not.
John Dorsch and Ken Procter took
up the offering. The choral benedic
tion Away In a Manger and organ
postlude concluded the worship serv
ice.
The White Gift Service is Dec. 17.
Bring a donation in a white envelope
■for the church’s foster child.
The Sunday School will be per
forming the service.
After church lunch and a program
will follow.
If anyone would like to participate
(young or old), contact Lila Procter at
887-9638.
The Longest Night Service is on
Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2000. PAGE 13.
Under theB
Area residents turned out en masse to support the annual Belgrave Kinsmen’s turkey bingo on
Thursday night at the arena. (Vicky Bremnerphoto)
Downed plow slows clean-up
Last week in East Wawanosh there
was lots of snow but not enough
machines for the job.
Following the onset of the storm
residents in some concessions found
travel a little slow going due to
snow-filled roads. According to
Clerk-Treasurer Winona Thompson,
the reason was that one of the road
graders was in for repairs for a week.
The transmission has been replaced.
She also mentioned that the grader
was not returned until Wednesday at
noon, too late to help with the initial
storm.
With one grader off the road, that
left only two graders to clear away
the large dumping of snow in all of
the township. Thompson said the
drivers worked from 4 a.m. - 6 p.m.
trying to keep the roads cleared for
travel.
Check out our
WEBSITE
at www.northhuron.on.ca
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Financial Planning Consultant
WHEN CONSIDERING YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE,
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MESSAGE TO ALL FIREARM OWNERS
You NEED A FIREARMS LICENCE by January 1, 2001
Due to heavy demand, the $10 fee for a Possession-Only Licence will remain in effect
until December 31, 2000.
Only the $60 Possession and Acquisition Licence will be available after this year.
(You must pass the Canadian Firearms Safety Course or equivalent to get this licence.)
For more information, assistance or forms: call 1 800 731-4000 Application forms are also
or Visit our Web site at www.cfc.gc.ca "^“Snada
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Access Centres.
If you DON’T PLAN TO GET A LICENCE
by January 1, 2001, these are your options:
IT IS NOT A
LEGAL OPTION
to have a
firearm without
OYou can sell or give your
firearm to a properly _
licensed person or business
<0R ______
OYou can turn it in to
your local police station
(Call first.)
\ OR
OYou can have it
properly
deactivated.
^a licence To find out about the legal requirements for any of these options,
call 1800 731-4000 or visit our Web site at www.cfc.gc.ca Canada