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The Citizen, 1991-04-17, Page 10Taking the challenge Winners of Video Challenge events from Bayfield, Brussels, Clinton, Seaforth and Blyth and District attended the Video Challenge zone championship at Blyth Saturday. The Blyth and Brussels Optimist clubs hosted the first ever event bringing video wizards together to compete. WI disbands Cranbrook 4H Fitness Club ends Video wizards Chris Burkholder (right) of Brussels took second prize in the Grade 7 and 8 division of the Optimist Video Challenge at the Blyth Public School on Saturday. Presenting the award was Warren Bechtholdt, Governor-Elect. Young champs Winners at the Optimist Clubs’ Video Challenge competition at Blyth Public School Saturday were presented with trophies. Stephanie Oliver, (left) of Blyth took second and Frankie Munzer (right), took first in the grade 3 and 4 category. Warren Bechtholdt, Governor Elect of Midwestern Ontario District presented the awards. Court Woodbine meets Eleven members attended the April meeting of Court Woodbine M100. Bob Bremner and Mary Ellen Jacklin opened the court. The routine business was carried out. It is hoped to put together a bowling team for the April 21 tournament in London. It must be decided how much money will be sent to the games for the disabled. Mary Ellen Jacklin will attend High Court in Peter­ borough this summer. Brenda Per- rie and Donald Clark served lunch and Donald Clark won the 50-50 draw. It was decided to purchase a clock for the library. The annual meeting of the Cranbrook W.I. was held at Lois, Hart’s on April 2, 1991. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to disband the W.I. McKillop gives to RCMP court action McKillop Clerk Marion McClure was given permission by council at the April 2 meeting to attend the International Institute of Municipal Clerks from May 19 to 23. Councillors were informed of a rural transportation workshop to be held in Kirkton Community Centre on May 8. The workshop is being sponsored by the Ministry of Communication and Social Services and the Ministry of Transportation. A request for funding was re­ ceived from the Lethbridge RCMP Veterans’ Court Challenge Com­ mittee for court action against the federal government and the RCMP Commissioner. The action asks the government for a declaration that RCMP regulations permitting the Commissioner to exempt members from wearing the RCMP uniform on the basis of their religious beliefs, violates that Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. A donation of $10 was authorized by council. A by-law was passed to provide for a drainage works and for borrowing on the credit of the municipality in the sum of $21,700 for the completion of the drainage works. The road superintendent’s vou­ cher in the amount of $12,411.08 was approved for payment. Council accepted the tender of Pollard Bros. Ltd. for supplying, delivering and applying liquid cal­ cium chloride at $238.58 per flake equivalent imperial ton, with federal, provincial and GST taxes included. A land severance application from Cheryl Rock, Cone. 11/12, Lot 15 for 66 and two-thirds acres was accepted. A voucher totalling $179,253.26 was approved for payment from the general account. The Cranbrook Fitness and Health 4H club has now come to an end. Nancy Vanass lead the 20 mem­ ber club with the help of its three youth leaders, Mary Terpstra, Jen­ nifer Vanass, and Jolanda Vanass. The officers of this club were: Tricia Zehr, President; Jolanda Vanass, vice-president; Angie Wil­ liams, treasurer and the secretary’s duties were rotated. At every meeting members learned a new routine of warm-up Winners get prizes at card party Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig hosted the card party on April 12 for the Foresters. The following prizes were given out: high lady, Violet Smith; low lady, Laura Strickler; high man, Ross Stephenson; low man, Donald Clark; lone hands, Marjorie Ritchie for the ladies and Vera Scouller, playing as a man; lucky table, Beckie Ruppel, Merle Bowes, Adrian Verstoep, Harold Metcalfe; lucky tally draws, Isabelle Brem­ ner, Helen Alexander Mary Hueth- er, Lloyd Smith, Shirley Verstoep, Verna Crawford, Mary Ellen Jack­ lin, Ken Crawford, Helen Dobson, Lois Hart, Beryl Smith, Lou Ray- nard, Frank McKenzie, Iona Mc­ Lean, Jean Ireland, Wilfred Stric­ ter, Joe Martin, Bill Dobson. WMS remembers A. Engel The April Women’s Missionary Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Stevenson. Mrs. Leslie Knight was leader and gave interesting readings on plant­ ing and spring. Eight members answered the roll call. Mrs. Jim Evans will be the presbyterial visitors in the fall. A moment of silence was held in memory of a long-time member Annie Engel. Mrs. Engel was made a life member in 1974, and was an active member right up to the time of her death. She will be greatly missed. The May meeting at the Strickler home will have a Mother’s Day roll call. Perhaps you have a favourite reading Many people, when they are pre-arranging a funeral, tell us about a favourite religious reading that they would like to be part of their funeral service. We record their wish, along with other information that they provide to us, and this becomes their pre-arrangement document. We retain one copy and give them another. If you have a favourite reading, please come in and tell us about it, or call us at the number below. We’d be glad to help. BETTS FUNERAL HOME BRUSSELS GORRIE 887-6336 335-3571 and stretching exercises ted by the youth leaders and at one meeting they teamed the art of Tai Chi demonstrated by Marg Saxon. Other topics discussed at the meetings were proper footwear, and clothing, nutrition and not over exerting yourself during exercis­ ing. As the outing of the club, Ann Uhler arranged a hockey and skating party at the B.M. & G. Arena and Jolanda Vanass organ­ ized a nutritious lunch afterward consisting of fruits and vegetables. As their project, Sue and Mary Terpstra planned a 30-minute workout so at the last meeting they ted members through it. The achievement program was at Grey Central School where mem­ bers took part in Ethel’s Fitness Club’s exercise program ted by Drusilla Leitch. Large yard or small, a TOMAHAWK ChlDper/Shredder for every need! Make perfect mulch & chips • Shred Leaves and brush • Chip limbs up to 3" thick • 5 models (from 3HP to 8HP) to choose from. Lawn & Garden CENTRE (A Division of Huron Tractor) EXETER Hwy. No. 4. N. (519) 235-1115 BLYTH Hwy. No. 4 N. (519) 523-4244