The Citizen, 1991-07-31, Page 7Belgrave
Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487
Rev. Carolyn McAvoy
delivers United sermon
While Rev. Peter Tucker was on
holidays, members of Calvin-Brick
United Church and Knox United,
Belgrave, joined with the members
of Knox Presbyterian Church in
Belgrave from June 30 to July 28
with Rev. Carolyn B. McAvoy in
charge of the services.
The next five Sunday morning
services, from August 4 to Septem
ber 1, with members of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, will be led by
Rev. Peter Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bunasconi
from Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Coultes, Wingham; and Mrs. Anna
Armstrong from Thorndale were
supper guests at the home of Mrs.
Helen Martin, Wednesday, July 24.
Marie and Marsha Metcalfe of
Hanover, twin granddaughters of
Mrs. Jean Wightman, Belgrave,
visited at the home of their grand
mother, Monday, July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and
grandchildren Cole and Garrett
Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin
cent and Mrs. Dorothy Logan
attended the 69th Bendy reunion in
the Mitchell Park on Sunday, July
28.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1991. PAGE 7.
Frame up
Fishing trip reveals
wonders of the north
Progress is made as the frame work goes up on the new facade of the Belgrave Community
Centre this week. The Kinsmen sponsored project is slated for completion by fall.
Belgrave's Ross Procter went to
the Arctic to catch fish earlier this
month but what he really brought
back was an appreciation for the
northern landscape.
Mr. Procter, along with fellow
cattleman George Adams of Wrox-
eter and two others, spent the week
of July 13 to 20 on Victoria Island.
To get there they flew to Edmon
ton, then to Yellowknife, then to
Resolute and on to Cambridge Bay
on Victoria Island. A float plane
then took them 100 miles west
where they spent some time before
flying farther north.
While he got some fish he was
pleased to keep, Mr. Procter said
the real reason for his trip was the
experience of the Arctic and the
trip was worth it, he said. They saw
about 100 muskoxen in groups of
eight to 10 as they flew in as well
as plenty of cariboo. He brought
back photographs of muskox and a
ptarmigan, a large member of the
grouse family. He also gathered up
samples of muskox hair from the
vegetation in the area. There was
also the experience of the midnight
sun as the days were 24 hours long
at the time of the visit.
Calendar winners
Kinsmen Calendar Draw winners
for the past week were: July 21,
Leon Russel, Wingham, $50; July
22, Joe Cassel, RR ,1, Milverton,
$50; July 23, Bill McDougall,
Blyth, $50; July 24, Marvin Snell,
RR 3, Blyth, $50; July 25, Don
Walker, Exeter, $50; July 26,
Tracy Leishman, RR 2, Lucknow,
$50; July 27, Ruth Woods and
Blaine Coultes, Kincardine, $100;
July 28, Bill Woodley, RR 1,
Wroxeter, $50.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
ROAD CLOSING
Sideroad 15 -16, Concession 11 (Cranbrook
Sideroad) will be closed to traffic from August 6th,
1991 to September 15th, 1991 to allow for repairs
to the Cranbrook Bridge.
Grey Township Council
Belgrave hosts next
development meeting
Belgrave will play host tonight
(Wednesday) to the third meeting
of the North Huron Community
Development Area.
The Community Development
Area, one of four in the county, is
designed to get people from
throughout the northern part of the
county thinking together on devel
opment goals over the coming
years. The first meeting, in Wing-
ham in June, set out the dreams and
challenges of the people who
attended. The second meeting in
Brussels earlier this month,
grouped the dreams and challenges
into areas for action and set up ten
tative committees to deal with six
major theme areas.
Despite the fact committees have
been formed, the Huron County
Planning Department is urging
everyone interested to come and
bring a friend or neighbour. Jason
Chu and Brian Treble, planners
facilitating the study, are particular
ly interested in getting more young
people involved in planning for the
future of their county.
The meeting is at the Belgrave
Women's Institute Hall at 7:30 p.m.
The North Huron Community
Development Area takes in the
townships of Grey, Howick, Mor
ris, Turnberry, East and West
Wawanosh as well as the village of
Brussels and the town of Wingham.
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