The Citizen, 2004-03-11, Page 10By Linda
Campbell
Call
357-2188
V77470'. ,44° ' • • '
entral Huron
PUBLIC NOTICE
Municipality of Central Huron
Notice to amend the fees and charges for the consumption
of water and the treatment of waste water for the following
systems:
Auburn Water System
- Clinton Water and Sewage Systems
=•• Dundass Water System
)=- Kelly Water System
McClinchey Water System
S.A.M. Water System
Van De Wetering Water System
Pursuant to Section 391 of the Ontario Municipal Act, S.O.
2001, C. 25, as amended and Ontario Regulation 244/02,
Section 12 (6), the Council of the Municipality of Central
Huron will hold a public meeting to consider amendments
to the fees and charges for the above noted systems. This
meeting will take place during the Regular Meeting of
Council, Monday, April19, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Council Chamber, 23 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario.
Further information may be obtained by contacting the
Municipal Office at 482-3997 ext. 227 or by
Email - utilcenhur@cabletv.on.ca. A copy of the proposed
document will be available on the website by April 1, 2004
(www.centralhuron.com)
Richard Harding
Clerk Administrator
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MACH 11, 2004.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar,
Mrs. Beverly Parks and baby Jayden
of Petrolia; Mrs. Irlma Edgar of
The WMS held its meeting at the
home of Irma Mason on Monday,
March 1 with Freda Scott in charge.
She opened with the Purpose and the
Call to Worship and prayer, The
scripture from Ephesians was read
by Ivy Cloakey. Amazing Grace was
read in unison.
Freda read a story on grace with
questions following. Is there a
difference in God's grace and the
By Elyse DeBruyn
(Wizen staff
Bullying and harassment are two
important issues that are not tolerated
on school premises and area schools
get a special presentation to help
students understand the negative
effects of these issues.
Sr. Const. Don Shropshall with the
Huron County OPP, spoke to Grade 8
students at East Wawanosh Public
School on March 5 about criminal
and sexual harassment.
"The program explains to .the
students the actions and words that
can be done to constitute a form of
harassment," said Shropshall.
He told the students that
harassment can lead to other
problems including different assault
levels and the effects of hurtful
words.
He explained that if a 14-year-old
youth commits a major crime he or
she will get a youth charge, but may
receive an adult sentence. Also, if a
youth is charged three times for the
same crime, he or she may also get
an adult sentence.
Shropshall said that criminal and
sexual harassment can lead to sexual
assault.
After explaining the different
Wingham; Mrs. Shannon Bieman
and baby Emily of Belgrave visited
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Helen Stonehouse.
Clayton Bosman of Prince
George, British Columbia, son of
Gordon and Louise Bosman and his
co-worker Doug Farrish of Fort St.
John, British Columbia are both
pilots with Bailey Helicopter Serv„ice
of Fort St. John, B.C. They flew to
Fort Erie to pick up a new helicopter.
Clayton spent a few days with his
parents. Doug flew to Collingwood
to visit his parents.
.grace of Jesus on the Holy
Spirit?
Simply Trusting Everyday was
read.
The secretary's report was read by
Margaret Siertsema and the
treasurer's report by Mrs. Cloakey.
Beryl MacGowan read the history
of the man who write Amazing
Grace. He was a captain on a slave
ship. He turned his life around and
forms of harassment and what assault
is, he got the students to participate
in scenarios, making them see a
different perspective on harassment
situations, for example, how a
teacher would deal with students
harassing one another and how to put
a stop to it.
"It's something they need to know
for the future so they can prevent
themselves from doing it and realize
what can happen if they do," said
Shropshall.
He said they went over little forms
of harassment that can cause big
problems including hang-up phone
calls -and saying things without
thinking first.
"Our goal was to make sure they
(the students) understand - what
harassment is and how to prevent
harassing anyone else in the future.
We also want them to be more aware
of their surroundings and of their
actions," said Shropshall.
The program is called Joke's Over
and was developed by students from
Central Huron Secondary School in
Clinton.
Shropshall said the program has
gone over so well that schools in
other counties use it for their sexual
and criminal harassment
presentations.
They landed the helicopter in
Bosman's backyard. Several family
members and neighbours were there
to greet them.
They left for home Sunday, March
7 after waiting a couple of days for
the weather to clear.
The community ex tends
congratulations to Wilma Scott who
celebrated her 60th birthday on
March 5.
The community extends
congratulations to Darlene and
Andrew McCutcheon on the birth of
their daughter, Avery Elizabeth, born
was ordained in 1748. He introduced
singing hymns in church and worked
to get slavery abolished.
The roll call was a verse on grace.
Alice Nicholson read a letter
asking for prayers for the people
working in Bhil, India where they
are under threat of terrorists.
An invitation was received from
Ripley to a meeting on April 13 at 2
p.m.
Panamanian
women
write
service
Knox United Church hosted the
World Day of Prayer on Friday,
March 5. The theme was In Faith,
Women Shape the Future and the
service was written by the women of
Panama. Women from the United
and the Presbyterian Churches took
part in the program. They were
Mary Hunter; Gloria Dow, Pat
Hunking, Alice Nichols and Ivy
Cloakey.
Mary Hunter welcomed everyone
and told some things about Panama.
The Republic of Panama, an isthmus
between the Pacific and Atlantic
Oceans is a land rich with beauty
and diversity. The word Panama
means abundance of butterflies and
abundance of fishes.
The country's landscape features a
variety of flora and fauna, forests
and beaches, mountains and rivers,
museums and parks, rural towns and
urban cities, buildings of colonial
and modern architecture and most
famously, the Panama Canal.
Halfway through the program, a
video of Panama was viewed.
Rev. Ethel Miner Clare
pronounced the Benediction and
Rev. Cathrine Campbell asked the
blessing on the food that was
enjoyed during the time of
fellowship.
6 tables
in play
at euchre
There were six tables of euchre in
play on Wednesday evening, March
3 at the Women's Institute Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Laura
Johnston; second high lady, Mary
Hunter; Ione hands, Jan Grasby; high
man, Ross Taylor; second high man,
Lloyd Appleby; lone hands, Stuart
Chamney.
There is euchre again on
Wednesday, March 10 at 8 p.m.
.,01h`n Please Recycle
This Newspaper
on Feb. 15, weighing 9 lbs. 13 oz.
Proud grandparents are Barb and
Harvey Black, Belgrave and Dave
and Janet McCutcheon, Brussels.
Some people in the village have
seen robins, so maybe spring is just
around the corner.
D. Shaw
hosts
UCTV
The Knox United Church evening
group of the UCW met at the home
of Donna Shaw on Tuesday, March
2.
Sheila Nixon welcomed everyone
and thanked the host.
Barbara Anderson led in worship
with the theme Who Do You Say
that I Am. Freda Johnston read the
scripture and Muriel Coultes
assisted with the meditation.
The roll call was answered with
an answer to the question "Why did
you come toniglit to this meeting".
Sixteen women answered for the
fellowship, worship and speaker.
It was agreed during the business
that the evening group would cater
to the Wingham and Area Palliative
Care annual meeting, May 20.
Everyone was invited to take part
in the congregational meeting
March 14 after the Sunday service
to discuss pillows for the church.
The Palliative Care Ladies' Night
Out was announced for May 6 and
the Blyth Ladies' Day Out is April
3.
Sheila introduced Gloria Dow, a
member who had come to share her
faith journey. She feels that the time
of Lent is a journey leading up to
Easter, so she shared her
experiences growing up through the
various groups in the Presbyterian
Church and then her involvement
with the United Church,
Mrs. Dow is presently the
president of the Huron-Perth
Presbyterial UCW.
The meeting closed with prayer,
and lunch was served by Mrs. Shaw
and Alice Storteboom.
FROM BELGRAVE
62 attend
WI potluck
The Belgrave Women's Institute
potluck lunch was attended by 62
with the Grace being said by Rev.
Cathrine Campbell.
Following the meal a program of
local talent, arranged by Mary
Coultes, was enjoyed. The singers
were John McIntosh, Rev. John
Roberts and Lila Procter while Alf
Nichol played several piano
selections.
A recitation was given by Clifford
Coultes and Ada Taylor gave a
history of a manufacturing venture
in Belgrave employing David
Hanna, Arnold Bruce and Larry
Mayberry. Ross Anderson played
the mouth organ, accompanied by
Lorne Campbell as pianist. Alice
Nicholson gave- two humourous
readings and a band comprised of
Arnold Bruce, Mary Hehn, David
Wall and Mary Coultes played
many familiar tunes to begin and
end the program.
Wilma Higgins thanked everyone
who participated in the very
enjoyable concert.
The next potluck will be on
March 6 with information on
gardens and lawn care.
A lesson on bullying
Sr. Const. Don Shropshall of the Huron OPP, spoke to
Grade 7 and 8 students at East Wawanosh Public School
on March 10 about harassment and the effects it can have
on people. (Elyse DeBruyn photo)
Presentation on bullying
presented by OPP at schools
WMS talk of grace, trust