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The Citizen, 1991-11-27, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Thanks Dad Save on “Orthopedic Supreme” Sleep Sets. Now Half Price Amy Thomas (centre) receives the Huron County Pork Producers' Award from her father Bob Thomas at the Huron County 4-H awards night in Clinton Friday. Amy had the highest score in 4-H swine clubs. Laura Sinclair (left) won the Ed Watson Award for having the champion market hog at the Seaforth Fall Fair. W. Wawanosh passes zoning by-law Deputy-reeve Rhea Hamilton- Seeger was appointed as West Wawanosh's representative on the North Huron Community Develop­ ment Steering Committee at the November 5 meeting of council. It was decided that council will look at the problems arising from the beaver population and methods of control at the December meet­ ing, with a view to requesting the Ministry of Natural Resources to hold a meeting with concerned landowners to address a possible solution. Reeve Cecil Cranston and Clerk Joan Armstrong were authorized to apply to the Ministry of Trans­ portation for the interim payment of subsidy on road expenditures to October 31, 1991. The road accounts totalling $73,214.30 were approved for pay­ ment. A motion, that only residents of West Wawanosh, who utilize the Wheels Away service be subsidized by the municipality, carried unani­ mously. Council approved an additional $1000 to be set aside for use by the Hullett students write penpals Edited by: Kim Elliott, Karla Stacey, Trevor Trewartha and Amy Jenkins PEN PALS The grade 3's have been busy replying to the letters they received from their pen pals in Christchurch, New Zealand. This learning experi­ ence helps make letter writing interesting. by Maranda Blake Grade 4/5 practiced a Remem­ brance song for the Remembrance Day Service called “A Little Less of Me”. Some people are entering a Remembrance Day contest. We have been working on the bulletin board. Grade 4 students are having a Social Studies and Science Test. LEST WE FORGET written by Kim Jamieson and Erica Horbanuik “In Flanders Fields, the poppies blow, Between the crosses row on row.” This is how the grade 7 class contributed to the Remembrance Day service at the Londesboro United Church on November 11. This poem, “In Flanders Fields” was written during World War I by Lieut. Col. John McCrae. He was a member of the Canadian Medical Corps from Guelph. Anniversary Committee, to cover the purchase of souvenir item, com­ memorating the 125th anniversary of the incorporation of the town­ ship. A by-law was passed appointing Monteith, Monteith & Co. of Strat­ ford as auditors for the township for 1991. Jane Cere, St. Helens has been appointed for a six-month proba­ tionary period at the rate of $7.00 per hour to assist Mrs. Armstrong in the municipal office. Council voted that a suitable property standards by-law be exam­ ined, discussed and passed at the December meeting. Council voted unanimously that the Huron County Health Unit be contacted regarding a concern about the accumulation of domestic waste on a township property. A letter is to be sent to all busi­ nesses in the township, including Huron County, indicating that West Wawanosh is a recycling municipality and all refuse and waste to be deposited at the landfill is to be sorted prior to being left at the site. The general accounts totalling $22,143.63 were approved for pay­ ment. A comprehensive zoning by-law for the township was passed. The boys in our class did a dra­ matic choral reading of this poem while the girls did a response enti­ tled “In Flanders Now”. We were all colour co-ordinated in white tops and black bottoms. The boys made black folders to show the evil of the war and the girls made white ones to show “Peace on Earth”. GRADE 8 Mr. Medd's grade 8 students watched a movie called “White Fang”. They had the Remembrance Day programme at the church. They all had stories or poems to read. They also had the normal day to day scheduled work. They have been studying for several tests. BAND ACTIVITIES The band has just completed their first pizza sale. Despite the compe­ tition from other schools we were able to raise enough money to cover our school tour at Christmas time. On December 19 the band will be giving concerts at three of our area schools, Blyth, Vanastra and Seaforth. There is also the possibil­ ity of including Walton. Il will be a busy day but we like to share our talents with those schools which do not have a band programme. Use our phone order service and buy direct from home! Enjoy premium luxury with this outstanding value! Discover the firm support and comfort of a luxury mattress, without the extraordinary price tag! Multi-Needled Quilted Cover: provides lasting surface softness. Multi-Needled Quilted Border: adds to the life of the mattress. 312 Flexicoil Spring Unit: for firm overall support. 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All items of food, clothing or toys collected will be distributed through the efforts of the Blyth Optimist Club