The Citizen, 1996-05-22, Page 8ports
Stretching for children
More than 30 people participated in the aerob-athon for
Childfind which was held at Walton Hall, May 15. The
three sessions, lead by aerobic instructors Sue Hannon,
Drusilla Leitch and Sandra Metelski, raised approximately
$660.
Bike ride with a difference
Notice is hereby given that the
Public is invited to the
ANNUAL MEETING of
Seaforth Community Hospital
to be held Tuesday, June 27, 1995
at 8:00 p.m.
in Conference Room 2
of Seaforth Community Hospital.
for the purpose of receiving the Annual Reports
of the Board of Directors and of the officials of
the Hospital, for the election of Directors, for
the appointment of Auditors, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. The By-laws
of Seaforth Community Hospital provide that
the Board of Directors shall include trustees to
be elected by members of the Hospital
Corporation.
Membership granting voting privileges may be
purchased for two dollars before 4:30 p.m., May
26, 1995. Membership sold after that time will
not entitle the purchaser to vote at this Annual
Meeting.
By resolution of the Board of Directors.
William R. Thibert, Secretary.
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1996
Grimacing with effort
A member of the Brussels TFA women's slow pitch team
puts in a little extra effort as she belts the ball during their
match against Walton, May 15.
The news from
uburn
Complied by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
Congregation recognizes
Heritage Hymn Festival
Rev. Paul Ross led the service at
Knox United Church, May 19.
Bernice Gross was organist. This
was Heritage Hymn Festival with
the Ministry of Music.
The Invitation of Worship was
read alternately, followed by the
opening chorus. Holy, Holy, Holy
and Come Thou Fount of Every
Blessing were sung.
Rev. Ross gave the Prayers. The
children's chorus was sung and
their story told. This was followed
by the hymns Just As I Am and
Take My Life and Let It Be.
Scriptures were read.
Help protect the environment
Reduce, reuse and recycle
Belgrave
PeeWees
triple
opponents
The Belgrave Pee Wee boys base-
ball team were ungracious hosts
May 13, when they handed a visit-
ing Gowanstown team a 21-7
trouncing.
Gowanstown got on board in the
first inning scoring one, but Bel-
grave set the tone in the home half
with four runs, scored by Justin
Campbell, Myron Hussey, Tim
Robinson and Kevin Hopf.
Things didn't get too far out of
control in the second with the hosts
shutting out Gowanstown, while
only notching one when Craig
Marks crossed the plate.
At the top of the third
Gowanstown closed the gap with
four, but a strong offensive
onslaught by the home boys gave
them a huge lead once again.
Campbell, Hussey, Robinson, Hopf
and Marks came home again, with
Jim McCracken, Curtis Knight,
Rick Buchannan and Jason Fear
scoring for the first time.
Gowanstown added two more in
the fourth, but it wasn't nearly
enough as Belgrave refused to let
up. Crossing the plate for the home
side was Hussey, Robinson, Hopf,
Buchannan, Marks, Fear and Adam
Potter.
Pitching duties for Belgrave were
split by Campbell and Marks, while
Hussey called the plays from
behind the plate.
Team coaches are Ken Hopper
and John Campbell.
The next game is Monday, May
27 when Seaforth travels to Bel-
grave.
WI talks
agriculture
The Women's Institute will meet
at the Community Hall, Thursday,
May 30 at 2 p.m.
The topic "Agriculture and
Canadian Industries" will be in
charge of Kay Lapp. The roll call
will be "Name a grain, tell how it is
used and bring a sample".
Members should bring in knitted
blocks to be sent away.
Women over 50 years should have
a mammogram at least every two
years.
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C itizen
The offering was received by
Peter Verbeck and Bill Seers and
for the Sunday School by Becky
Archambault and Joel Arthur, then
dedicated in song. Stand Up, Stand
Up for Jesus was sung.
Rev. Ross pronounced the
Benediction and the singing of
Amens concluded the service.
People
Visitors Thursday evening with
Tom and Mildred Lawlor were Al
and Florence Weber of RR 5,
Stratford.
It is said one never forgets how
to ride a bike, but how about 30
people on one bike.
The Heart and Stroke Founda-
tion's Big Bike Ride is coming to
St. Christopher Beach, Goderich,
Sunday, May 26.
The mid-morning fundraiser will
entail a team of 28 riders, recruited
by team captains, who ride the
pique bike for 20 minutes. Each
member of the squad is asked to
collect $50 in pledges to take part
in the ride.
The Foundation has been busy
recently promoting in-school pro-
grams such as Jump Rope, Swim
for Heart and Step by Step as well
as selling draw tickets for a Chil-
dren's Dream Home, to be drawn at
the Zurich Bean Festival in late
summer.
Captain kits, pledge forms and
promotional material for the Big
Bike Ride or information regarding
any other Foundation fundraisers
may be obtained at the Heart and
Stroke office or by calling 524-
4440.