HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2004-02-05, Page 11FROM LONDESBORO
Al% ob
411 we ** %
Air ,°manak
oshop
Make Your Own
Beer, Wine, Coolers
and Fruit Wine
(0.1 reii, here
or al home0
Zs?
84 Kingston St.,
GODERICH
524-2323
By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
Unload your unwant,
items and pick up
some quick cash!
One Call
Moves It All
The Citizen
523-4792 or 887-9114
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2004. PAGE 11.
Due to poor weather and health
issues only a few Cheerio Club
members enjoyed an afternoon
together on Wednesday, Jan. 21. The
gathering was held at Today's
Restaurant and Variety beginning
with a roast beef dinner.
Margaret Good was recognized
with a rendition of Happy Birthday.
Roll call was answered with the
telling of a joke or story.
Reta Kelland won the gift of the
month given by Beth Knox.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent playing cards.
The next meeting will be held on
Feb. 18.
Weather has certainly affected the
activities of village residents again
this past week. There will be more
meetings to catch up on in the weeks
to come. Villagers have spent much
time and energy just coping with
snow and its removal, etc.
A rescheduled Happy Gang
Seniors meeting is slated for
Wednesday, Feb. 4. Plans will be
finalized that day for the Clinton
Hospital card party to be held at the
Londesborough Community Hall on
Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 1:30 p.m.
Everyone in the community is
invited to attend that afternoon card
party to benefit our local hospital.
In the midst of snowstorms last
week, Faith Addison Lockie made
her appearance at Stratford General
Hospital. Proud parents are Stewart
and Denise (Hulley) Lockie.
Concerned mom-to-be had escaped
Port Albert during a brief period
when Hwy. 21 was open and awaited
the arrival with her sister in St.
Marys.
We have entered the "heart" month
and you will be making plans to
celebrate Valentine's Day with a
special someone. Volunteers will be
knocking on your door on behalf of
the Heart and Stroke Foundation
looking for a donation. Read the
information they leave with you so
you and your special someone will
have many more years to celebrate.
If you and that special someone
are looking for an evening away
from the snow, you might enjoy the
new movie, Cold Mountain.
Love, theme at
United Church
Hullett students
go job shadowing
On the job
Students from Hullett Public School spent the day with
employees from Wescast Industries on Monday. Some
students spent time in the finance department while others
worked with software developers. Left; Nathan Salverda
and James Dobie both Grade 8 students, review blueprints
and look at manifolds. (Elyse DeBruyn photo)
In keeping with Heart Month, Rev.
Pat Cook spoke to the young at heart
about love at Londesborough United
Church on Sunday, Feb. 1.
She told a story about a friendly,
kind, happy, patient and loving old
dog who found a stray, dirty and
scared kitten. The dog kept feeding,
loving and caring about the kitten
even though it hissed at him and
scratched him.
After some time his caring taught
the cat what love is.
Rev. Pat suggested all need to
show each other that kind of love,
kindness and patience.
The morning's epistle reading was
1 Corinthians 13: 1-13. That passage
tells what love is. The responsive
reading was Psalm 71.
Too Close, was the title of Rev.
Cook's message and the text was
found in Luke 4: 21-30, part of the
record of Jesus reading in His home
synagogue in Nazareth. The greatest
acts of God's providence happen so
Central Huron has received
$142,193 for hosting Slots at Clinton
Raceway. The payment was for the
host municipality's third-quarter
share of slots revenue (October to
December 2003).
To date, Central-Huron has
received over $1.6 million in non-
tax gaming revenue. Payments are
made on a quarterly basis according
to the government fiscal year, which
runs April to March.
In total, Ontario Lottery and
Gaming Corporation (OLGC) issued
more than $17 million in third-
quarter non-tax gaming revenue
payments to 21 host communities of
slots at racetracks and charity
casinos. Since these programs were
launched, OLGC has distributed
more than $243 million to host
municipalities of gaming facilities.
Slots at Clinton Raceway opened
on Aug. 24, 2000. Since then, it has
attracted more than 658,000 visitors,
averaging approximately 550
patrons daily.
Each slots-at-racetrack host
municipality receives five per cent
of the facility's gross slot machine
close to home that they are missed.
They are too close to be appreciated.
The people of Nazareth could
accept Jesus as a carpenter, the son
of Joseph, but not as the Saviour.
They were unable to trust Him for
He was too close to them. He gave
them and us every opportunity to
accept His faith. God's love is for
everyone and Rev. Cook warned
congregants not to miss what is close
to us.
There will be senior choir practice
on Feb. 8 at 10 a.m.
The morning worship on Sunday,
Feb. 15 will be at 9:30 a.m. to allow
Knox in Auburn to hold their annual
meeting and potluck lunch following
the service at 11 a.m.
Londesborough United will hold
its annual meeting on Tuesday, Feb.
17 at 7:30 p.m. Annual reports will
be ready for pickup on Feb. 8.
Elders should ensure families on
their list have theirs before the
meeting.
revenue for the first 450 machines
and two per cent for any machines
above that number. Funds are used at
the discretion of the municipality.
Tracks and their horse people also
share the revenue generated by the
slots program, with 20 per cent of
gross slot machine revenue split
evenly between the two groups.
Since the launch of the program in
1998, more than $1 billion has been
shared equally between racetrack
owners and their horse people.
Revenue from OLGC supports
$100 million annually for the
province's charities. This money is
distributed to charities through the
Ontario Trillium Foundation.
A portion of the annual gross slot
revenue from slot facilities at
racetracks and charity casinos goes
to the Ministry of Health and Long-
Term Care for problem gambling
research, treatment, prevention and
public awareness. The amount for
fiscal 2003/2004 is estimated at $36
million.
Slots at Clinton Raceway is
operated and managed by
OLGC.
Pupils at Hullett Central Public
School did finally have a day of
classes on Friday after more than a
week of snow days.
They want to invite you to hear the
presentation of speeches in the gym
on Thursday morning, Feb. 5
beginning at 9:15 a.m. This is always
an exciting time for the young folk
who are presenting and an interesting
morning for those listening.
The joint public speaking event
with Blyth will be held at Hullett
school on Tuesday, Feb. 10.
. Last week's weather interfered
with kindergarten registration at
Hullett and will be made up this first
week of February.
During the second week of
February, the student council will be
selling candygrams. The entire
school participates in sending their
friends a little treat. Friday, Feb. 13 is
a Red, White and Pink Day.
As part of the Foundation For
Enriching Education Program in
Huron-Perth, the Grade 8 students
There's a better way to
move that old furniture...
participated in a Job Shadow Da,: on
Monday, Feb. 2. The pupils visited
workplaces in the area in which they
have an interest. The activities that
day demonstrated needed job skills
and pointed out the educational
requirements.
• if • grf • I, • If
to-
•
ab•
•
404 Queen St.
Blyth
O 523-4792
Do You KNOW WHAT To Do?
El Cover the affected area.
El Handle the area gently and
never rub the skin as this may
cause further damage.
RI Warm the area gently by
immersing the affected part in
water that is warm and
comfortable to the touch.
Continue to warm the part until
it is warm and looks red.
RI Bandage the affected area
with a dry sterile dressing.
WI Ensure that the affected part
does not become frozen
again.
Get the person to a doctor
as soon as possible.
+ Canadian Red Cross
.1
• 10, • 11, • fip •
• 4
•
to be •
4
•
•
4
•
541 Turnberry St. 4
887-9114
Brussels •
•
CH gets $142,193 from OLGC 4
• fke Mavtiage to. "?--%
.11. Yutpaitato,
Wanted 4
• Tell us the story of your marriage proposal
included in our Bridal issue.
Please submit by February 6.
e-mail: norhuron@scsinternet.com
or fax 519-523-9140
or dro p off at the
Brussels or Blyth office.
The Citizen
•NIP• qp • if • if • ir • If•