The Citizen, 1991-10-02, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991.
BelgraveThe news from UCW hears guest speaker
Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487
Area family hosts
American guests
Mrs. Philip Stopforth and baby
Alexandrea of Oak Brook, Illinois,
U.S.A, visited with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Zettler, and family of RR
4, Walkerton, Sunday, September
22. Coming to Belgrave they were
accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Procter and all attended the Harvest
Home service at Trinity Anglican
Church. Following the service all
gathered at Mrs. Procter's home.
home of Mrs. Procter on Tuesday,
staying until Wednesday when Mr.
and Mrs. Stopforth and baby left
for Sarnia to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas and
Alicia, London, and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Sudbury visited Sunday
with Mrs. Mabel Wheeler.
Mrs. Mary Dunlop of Ennotville
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Anderson. While there
she called on several other Bel-
On Tuesday a get-to-gelher was
held at the home of Mrs. Procter
and a delicious meal was brought in
by the family.
Philip Stopforth came to the
grave friends. Many will remember
her from the years when she and
her husband Rev. George Dunlop
lived in the village while minister
ing to the members of Calvin-Brick
and 3elgrave United Churches.
Community honours
departing family
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill trav
elled to Sprucedale last weekend to
visit Michael McIntosh. They also
visited the Aspen Valley Wild Life
Sanctuary at Rosseau. Michael is a
volunteer helper at the sanctuary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Bel
grave, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Taylor of Springville on a
two-week motor trip to the East
coast where they visited with Dr.
Ronald Taylor of St. John's New
foundland and also other friends in
the area.
Mrs. Helen Martin spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. Anna
Armstrong of Thorndale. They
attended the Thorndale Fair on Sat
urday. She also visited with other
relatives.
The neighbours on the fourth line
of Morris Township held a surprise
party on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie King
and Michelle who are moving to
Wingham.
Ross Procter read the address and
on behalf of the neighbours Mrs.
Annie James presented the Kings
with a crystal bowl, crystal vase
and a beautiful decorated cake.
Ernie, Darlene and Michelle
expressed their sincere thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and
Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Leitch, Julia and Jeff of Water
down. On Saturday, September 28
Julia graduated from Mohawk Col
lege of Applied Art and Technolo
gy with her registered nursing
degree.
On September 26 Belgrave Unit
ed Church Women met for their
general meeting. They had as their
guest speaker Mrs. Laurie Swan
from Huron County Home Care.
She explained the different services
available from Home Care and the
procedure to follow in getting it set
up.
An inspiring worship service
entitled, "One Day at a Time:, was
presented to Mrs. Dorothy Logan
and Mrs. Joyce Vincent. Mrs. ”
Donna Shaw led in a hymn-sing
with Mrs. Freda Johnston at the
piano.
During the business it was decid
ed to order 10 United Church cal
endars. Announcements consisted
of the North Huron Fall Rally of
the U.C.W. on October 15 al Brus
sels United Church and also an
invitation to the Fall Thankoffering
of Brussels U.C.W. October 20 at
7:30 p.m. The speaker at this event
will be Mrs. Nancy Corrigan.
A lunch and social time followed
the meeting.
4H club
meets
The 4H Club, Belgrave 2, started
the project "Milk Makes It Better"
on Tuesday, September 24 at the
Belgrave Institute Hall. Mrs. Ruth
Gordon and Mrs. Joyce Thompson
are the Club leaders. Ten people
attended the meeting which opened
with the 4H pledge.
Everyone received their books
and answered the roll call naming a
food that they ate that day, that
belongs to the milk and milk prod
ucts group. They thought of ideas
as to help keep their club meetings
running smoothly. The Club execu
tive was chosen with Erin Cook as
President, Tracy Robinson, Secre
tary-Treasurer and Karrin Marks,
press reporter. Members did activi
ties about feeding their bodies and
a survey about milk. They made ’
Nachos for a snack and closed the
meeting with the 4H motto.
NOMINATIONS
NOTICE TO MUNICIPAL ELECTORS
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
TOWN OF WINGHAM
TAKE NOTICE that persons may be nominated as candidates in
an election between 9 a.rri. and 5 p.m. on nomination day,
Friday, October 11, 1991, but nothing in section 35 of the
Municipal Electors Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 308 prevents a person
from filing a nomination paper with the Clerk of the Township of
Howick during normal office hours during the period from
Tuesday, October 8, 1991 to Thursday, October 10, 1991
inclusive immediately preceding nomination day.
OFFICES FOR WHICH PERSONS MAY BE NOMINATED
TRUSTEE HURON PERTH ROMAN CATHOLIC
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner
in which said nominations shall be filed is set forth in section 36
of the Municipal Elections Act. Nomination Forms and full
particulars of procedures to be followed may be obtained from
your local clerk.
Where more candidates are nominated and have made the
required declarations, for election to an office, than the number
required to fill the said office, notice of the time for the holding of
the poll, including the advance polls, and notice of the last day
for making application for a certificate to vote by proxy will be
given immediately.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that where the number of
candidates for an office who are nominated and have not
withdrawn at the end of nomination day is not sufficient to fill the
number of vacancies to which those candidates may be elected,
subsection 40 (1) respecting acclamation applies to those
candidates. On Wednesday, October 16, 1991 following
nomination day, the clerk of the Township of Howick may,
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., receive and certify
additional nominations for the remaining vacancies in the office
in respect of which there was an insufficient number of
candidates and the provisions of subsections 37 (4) and 39 (1)
apply with necessary modifications.
* Given under my hand this thirtieth day of September, 1991.
TOM MILLER, RETURNING OFFICER
Knox United Church
celebrates anniversary
An organ-piano prelude of inspir
ing sacred music presented by Mrs.
Elizabeth Procter and Mrs. Sylvia
Procter welcomed members of
Knox United, Calvin-Brick and
other visitors to Belgrave Knox
United on Sunday, September 29
for its anniversary service. Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Jamieson greeted each
person on arrival.
The sanctuary was tastefully dec
orated with baskets of autumn
flowers. A white bud vase with
coloured mums adorned each win
dow sill.
The large choir of mixed voices
sang "Sing to the Lord". Vocal
soloist Mrs. Vicki Gerth contribut
ed, "Bless This House" with organ
accompaniment.
Rev. Peter Tucker introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Shirley Smith,
Past President of London Confer
ence, who resides in St. Thomas.
She based her remarks on "God
Reveals His Presence." At an
anniversary we look to the "Past"
and the "Future". The Sunday
School pupils are our future.
How does He reveal His pres
ence? The list is unending and var
ied. He reveals in promises and
love.
It may be at the mountain top as
the grey sky gives way to the shin
ing sun or in the Heaven's choir. "I
am with you", is revealed in seed
lime and harvest; still waters; food
or in drink from the River of Good
ness.
We are a community. We are a
family. Our concern is what we do
with our gifts. Too often we trade
God's gifts for earthly things.
Plants may rise to the sun or
remain in the shadows. We are
God's plants and flowers. We need
to share our love. All is God's.
Hymns relative to the speaker's
remarks were sung. "This is My
Father's World", "The Church is
One Foundation" and "God Reveals
His Presence."
Donald G. Procter, Mark Coultes,
John R. Taylor and Tim Coultes
acted as offertory stewards. Rev.
Tucker pronounced the Benediction
to conclude an inspiring service.
Kinsmen
calendar
winners
Kinsmen Calendar draw winners
last week were: September 22,
Robert Thompson, Teeswater, $50;
September 23, Paul Brent, Kitchen
er, $50; September 24, Eleanor
Johnson, Kincardine, $50; Septem
ber 25, Bob George and Ed Stan
ley, Port Elgin, $50; September 26,
Bev Martin, Fordwich, $50;
September 27, Joise Anger, Wing
ham, $50; September 28, Nicole
Robinson, London, $100.
ENOUGH
ENOUGH!
The Huron County Board of Education has just
ratified a new collective agreement with its almost
300 secondary school teachers. The settlement
gives those teachers a 5.5% increase in grid
salaries. This is happening at a time of layoffs,
plant closures and wage freezes for many of the
citizens who are paying teachers' extravagant
salaries.
ARE YOU FED UP?
CALL 887-6098