The Citizen, 1992-01-22, Page 7B elgraveThe news from
Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487
UCW discusses battered women
The Afternoon Unit of the Bel
grave U.C.W. met January 13 in
the school room of Knox United
Church with an attendance of 11.
Mrs. Mary Hunter was in charge
and opened with the hymn “We
Have Come Into His House”.
A number of thank you notes,
including one from the Bray Lodge
for the program and the apples for
the residents were read. Mrs. Janisa
Coultes reported that the “Upper
Room” had been delivered.
Mrs. Audrey Fenton was in
charge of the worship and the first
hymn was “Stand Up For Jesus”
with Mrs. Kay Roberts at the piano.
A number of verses of Psalm 55
were read and the meditation was
on “Violence against Women”.
Two verses of “This is My Father's
UCW buys fems for church
The regular meeting of the
Evening Unit of Knox United
Church met on Tuesday evening,
January 7 at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Tucker.
Mrs. Donna Shaw thanked Mrs.
Tucker for offering her home and
also thanked Mrs. Wilma Higgins
for her leadership for the past two
years. She opened the meeting with
a New Year's poem.
Mrs. Barbara Anderson conduct
ed the worship service on the theme
“Time”. The hymns, “Take Time
To Be Holy” and “Standing At The
Portal” were sung. Psalm 90 was
<»
13 tables in play at euchre party
Thirteen tables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was held
in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, January
15.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Day Centre’s seniors get young penpals
Congratulations to Freda Warby
of Clifford and Shirley O'Malley,
Dale Hayes, Ron Alton of Mont
gomery Motors. These lucky peo
ple were the Grand Prize winners
)f trips for two to Jamaica in our
3et Away Draw. We would like to
hank everyone for their support of
>ur centre in the purchasing of their
:ckets.
We had a very busy Christmas
eason at the centre ending with a
irge Christmas Party on Dec. 19.
ifter the talent show, guest enter-
linment and a visit from the man
a red we socialized wishing every-
•ne a merry Christmas until we all
uet again in the New Year. The
loors of the centre opened in Jan-
lary of ’92 with many exciting
vents planned for the seniors in
»ur area. The seniors enjoyed
aughing at themselves as they
dewed the video of our Christmas
estivities.
January will be a busy Games
vfonth with the game of the month
ieing Win Lose or Draw. This
week they will be testing our Scot
ash Roots with Robbie Burns
Week. Some of the activities will
include Scottish baking, dancing,
quizzes and of course some enter
tainment of the bagpipes. For all
you hockey fans out there Feb. 29
World” were followed with prayer
and the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Jean Pattison had the Bible
Study from the Wm. Barclay book
of Matthew. The meditation was
based on Matthew 6: 24 (no man
can serve two owners) entitled
“Exclusive Service”. Mrs. Edith
Vincent gave each member a copy
of the list responsibility for each
month's program.
The Mission Study by Mrs. Sara
Anderson had the topic Violence
Against Women bringing discus
sion on the various ways of batter
ing and violence against women.
The meeting closed with the
singing of hymn “God Be With
You ’Til We Meet Again.” Mrs.
Audrey Fenton is now the leader of
the Unit.
read. Offering was received and
dedicated.
Twenty-two members answered
the roll call. It was decided to buy
new ferns for the front of the
church.
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler provided
the program on “What's the Pur
pose of the Decade” and “What
Role are Women Playing in the
United Church of Canada Today”?
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Louise
Bosman. Mrs. Shaw conducted a
contest and closed the meeting with
the Benediction. Lunch was served.
Robert Grasby; low lady, Mrs. Jean
Pattison; most 2's, lady, Mrs.
Wilford Caslick; birthday in Jan
uary, Mrs. John King; high man,
Ross Taylor; low man, Tom Pfeif
fer; most 2's man, Mel Jacklin;
is the date you have been waiting
for. The CKNX Tryhards will be
taking on the Lucknow Kinsmen,
for an evening of entertaining fun
starting at 8:00 p.m. at the Luck
now Arena. Be sure to mark this
date on your calendar and bring the
whole family out. All proceeds
from the game will go towards and
the Wingham and Area Seniors
Day Centre.
Over the past three months the
Wednesday group have been
involved in an interesting program
called ‘Interlink’. This program is
sponsored by Wingham Commun
ity Health Association and is inter-
generational programming at its
best! The seniors were matched up
with a grade 5 class at the Sacred
Heart Public School in Wingham.
They become penpals and write
back and forth about their families,
hobbies and interesting things
going on in their lives. Each week
they also leam songs directed by
choir leader Carol MacDonald and
pianist Doris Walker. They two
groups will be getting together for
choir practice in the next few
months and this will lead up to a
final performance in the beginning
of May. Keep your eyes and ears
posted for dates and location. This
is a performance you won’t want to
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1992. PAGE 7.
E, Waivanosh employees pay cut 5%
In a dramatic move to deal with
the recession East Wawanosh coun
cil voted to cu’ the salaries of town
ship employees and elected
officials by five percent at the Jan
uary 15 meeting.
In addition there will be no extra
remuneration for attendance at spe
cial meetings.
Remuneration for township rep
resentatives to committees remains
at $30 per meeting.
A borrowing by-law was passed
for $450,000 to meet current
expenditures until taxes are collect
ed.
A request was received from the
Belgrave and District Kinsmen,
regarding a request from the Liquor
License Board of Ontario for coun
cil's endorsement of the liquor
license for the festivities of the
125th Anniversary and Homecom
ing on July 2, 3, 4, and 5.
Council asked that the Huron
County Planning Department be
notified concerning a review of the
Draw winners
Kinsmen Calendar draw winners
for the week are: Sunday, January
12, Bev Park, Petrolia, $50; Mon
day, January 13, John Robbins,
Brampton, $50; Tuesday, January
14, Ivan Metcalfe, Wingham, $50;
Wednesday, January 15, Mabel
Wheeler, Belgrave, $50; Thursday,
January 16, Ed Haines, Wingham,
$50; Friday, January 17, Don and
Florence Larsen, Walkerton, $100;
Saturday, January 18, Dave Black,
Lucknow, $50.
People
Mr. Jack Taylor is a patient in the
Wingham and District Hospital.
birthday in January, Lewis Stone
house.
There will be euchre again
Wednesday, January 22 starting at
8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
miss.
It's once again time to dust off
those dancing shoes as we plan for
our Spring Dance on March 7. The
Entertainers will be providing the
entertainment for your dancing
pleasure starting at 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Lunch will be provided Tickets are
$7.50/person and are now available
at the centre in Wingham or by
calling 357-1440. Hope to see you
all there. This year our hearing
clinics will continue on the second
Monday of each month. Call the
centre at 357-1440 to book your
appointment. To find out the dates
and times of upcoming foot clinics
please call Community Nursing
Services at 357-3010.
SNOWMOBILES
i CAN’T SWIM
CRISP f\f\ 10 LB. BAG 4 AA
BROCCOLI .99 ea| POTATOES 1.^9 I
township's Secondary Plan. It is
preferred that the review be sched
uled for February and March.
It was decided not to ask for
insurance quotes. The Ontario
Municipal Employees' insurance
broker will meet with council
February 12.
Pens, pins and spoons arc to be
ordered for the township's anniver
sary and homecoming celebrations.
Tom Pridham of Brunisde &
Associates was present to outline to
council the proposed Auburn
drainage works. An on-site and
explanation meeting is scheduled
for January 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Aubum Hall.
Council, supports the Wheels
Away program on a share by usage
basis to cover any operating deficit
until December 1.
A grant of $100 was given to
Town and Country Homemakers.
The township has applied for the
annual petition for subsidy under
the province's Public Transporta
tion and Highway Improvement
Act on expenditures made in '91,
totalling $599,070.05.
Regarding the design of the
Westfield Road and Highway 4
BOX 61
AununN. ONI NOM IfO (S1«) SM-7140
F BRUSSELS 1
VILLAGE
MARKET
■ We reserve the right to limit Open 6 Days a Week
quantities Monday to Saturday
Prices in effect from 8 a-m- •6 P-m-
January 20 to 25th Friday N'9hts until 9 Pm>
While quantities last
Deliveries Monday to Friday only!
k 887-9226 J
GROCERY SAVINGS
KELLOGG'S
400 G.
CORN on
FLAKES! .89
KRAFT 1 LITRE
REG. OR LIGHT
MIRACLE
WHIP 3-79
KELLOGG'S
10 ASSORTED
VARIETY
PAKS 3-99
CLOVER LEAF SKIPJACK
CHUNK LIGHT
6 1/2 OZ.
TUNA .79
CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ.
CHICKEN
NOODLE —n
O'S SOUP -79
PRIMO 900 G.
SPAGHETTI
.99
McCAIN 1 KG.
SUPERFRIES
STRAIGHTCUT 4 CQORKRINKLE |
MIR 1 LITRE
LIQUID
DETERGENT
1.89
PRONTO 2 ROLL
PAPER
TOWELS 89
CASHMERE 4 ROLL
BATHROOM
TISSUE^
SCHNEIDER’S 500 G. -4
MINI SIZZLERS 1.99O E? 1 24X355 ML. CANS 6.49rCrUI 750 ML. BOTTLES .49 EA.
PRODUCE
intersection, council has requested
the Ministry of Transportation give
a landing of 30 metres al a two per
cent grade from the stop sign, west
on Cone. 4/5.
The remainder of the landing is
to be at three percent grade until
levelling unto the road.
The general accounts totalling
$19,503.88 were paid.
Purchasing a vehicle
is a big decision!
Let us help you
make the right one!
GARRY WOODCOCK
Quality Cars & Trucks
We Can Save You Money
Drive A Little - Save A Lot
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