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The Citizen, 1989-10-18, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1989. PAGE 7. Seeing the sites Tricia Duskocy elected president of 4H club Members of County Council took a bus tour last Thursday afternoon to view the proposed sites for Huronview. Here looking at the Brussels site are from left: Thomas J. Tomes, Reeve of Stephen Twp., Gordon Workman, Reeve of Brussels, Huron’s Clerk-Administration Bill Hanly, and Jack Coleman, Deputy-Reeve of Stanley Twp. Walton ‘Lean Cuisines’ hold meeting BY JACQUIE SEILI The first meeting of the Brussels I, 4H club was held on September 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Kathy Bridge. The leaders are Kathy Bridge and Peggy Keffer. Members opened the 4H meeting with the 4-H pledge. Everyone was given a meeting booklet and a recipe booklet. They then began the meeting by filling out informa­ tion cards. Then they read through the lessons for meeting one, and finally they made party popcorn, which everyone enjoyed. It was decided that next meeting they would hold elections for office. The meeting was adjourned with the 4H motto ‘Learn to do by Doing’. Only one member was absent. The second meeting of the Brussels I, 4H club, (Good Foods Fast), was held on October 2, at 6 p.m. Members first welcomed two new members, Lorie Jamieson and Sherry Tyermann. The meeting opened with the 4H pledge. Then members chose partners and a cooking project. The first project made was biscuits. Everyone agreed that they were delicious. They then held elections. Tricia Duskocy was elected president and Sandra Bridge as vice president with the secretary position rotating so that each member could be in office at least once. They finally got around to doing the lesson in their books. At about 8:15 p.m. they closed the meeting with the 4H motto. Everyone was present. Larry's Car Oiling By appointment only 523-4701 or 523-4993 •CORROSION CONTROL COATING •DRIP AND NO DRIP OIL Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Annual turkey supper set for November 1 Walton I unit held their October meeting in the church basement Wednesday evening with a good turnout. Worship was led by Elva Wilbee. “Come Ye Thankful People, Come’’ was sung accompanied by Doreen Hackwell as pianist. Janice McEwing read the scripture from Psalm 95 followed by the medita­ tion, “Being thoughtful is being thankful’’. Berva Watson led in prayer. Offering was received and dedicated. Gloria Wilbee chose as the topic, items of interest on the new Sunday School curriculum and ways the U.C.W. can help. Business was led by Phyllis Mitchell. Audrey Hackwell read minutes. Roll call was answered by a Bible Thanksgiving verse. In the coming events this weekend arti­ cles are to be in for the bale. Plans have been made for the annual turkey supper Nov. 1. The execu­ tive meeting will be held on Nov. 6. A committee was chosen to clean Allan Searles return home Janet Webster, Mary Ellen and Brian of Varna and Emma Short­ reed, Toronto visited with Isabelle Shortreed on Thanksgiving Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunday of Hamilton spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mit­ chell visited with friends at St. Marys on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle arrived home on Friday from a motor trip to Russell Manitoba where they visited with their daughter Helen and Jim Duncan and grandson, Corey. Marg. Jarvis speaks to WI This Wednesday is the turkey noon luncheon, sponsored by the Walton Women’s Institute. Anyone interested is to come out to the W.I. meeting at 8:15 p.m. to hear our guest speaker Margaret Jarvis telling of the trip she won to the United Nations N.Y. On Thanksgiving night the Blue­ vale “Lean Cuisines’’ held their third meeting at Bonnie Johnston’s house. Members worked on their books, then went to the kitchen and made their meat sauce for the “Tex-Mex Chili’’ for their Halloween party on October 30. Some members did their work while others cooked. Next week they will be taking the mystery out of microwaving. NEW HOURS Starting Monday, October 23 -Kitchen Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Gas Bar Hours 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Closed All Day Sunday. EACH $1,000.00 WORTH OF EMA CASH REGISTER TAPES IS WORTH $3.75 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AN ITEM FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION. Eg. IF YOUR ORGANIZATION WISHED TO PURCHASE AN ITEM WHICH COSTS $375.00 YOU WOULD BE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT $100,000.00 WORTH OF EMA TAPES. 1. TAPES SHOULD BE PLACED IN BUNDLES OF APPROXIMATELY $1,000.00 AND PLACED IN A BOX. INCLUDE A SUMMARY OF ADDITION OF BUNDLES. THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE TO ANY NON­ PROFIT ORGANIZATION, SERVICE CLUB, CHURCH GROUP, CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION, ETC, ETC. THIS IS NOT AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS START NOW...THIS IS HOW IT WORKS. the church kitchen Oct. 23 at 9 a.m. the Sunday School concert cantata and white gift service is scheduled for December 10 in the afternoon. The next meeting will be the copper contest. With Our Save A Tape Plan Here are a few suggestions of items you could purchase for your community organization , after turning your tapes to Cash! 2. INCLUDE A LETTER CONTAINING THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE GROUP THAT COLLECTED THE TAPES. •Office Furniture * Typewriter * Tape Recorder * Camping Equipment * Hospital Equipment * Playground Equipment * Television Set * Dishwasher * Radio * Air Conditioner * Record Player * Stereo Set * Refrigerator * Stove (electric or gas) * Washer or Dryer * Kitchen Appliances * Wheelchair © 0 V/ 3. SUBMIT THE BOX TO YOUR LOCAL EMA ASSOCIATE STORE OWNER AND OBTAIN A RECEIPT FOR THE TAPES. Or your group may have a special need. Remember you’ll be purch­ asing the item with a cheque from EMA. ASK YOUR LOCAL EMA ASSOCIATE STORE OWNER FOR A "SAVE TAPES FOR CASH” KIT TODAY.