Loading...
The Citizen, 2001-10-31, Page 12HEALTH NEWS: ORGAN DONATION 0 & As Organ donation: Did you know? (NC)—Nearly 3,700 Canadians are waiting for organ transplants that could improve or even save their lives. In 2000, 147 patients on transplant waiting lists died because no organs became available. For more information on organ and tissue donation and how you can donate, visit www.organandtissue,ca/ on the Internet. - News Canada Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada *** Until there's a curer there's us. call and donate 1 800 567-CURE 1922 First Prototype ALSO SAVE UP TO 5500 ON ELIGIBLE 2000 OR 2001 14100ELStt From the first Joseph-Armand Bombardier prototype in 1922 to the first production snowmobile in 1959. All the way up to the first moun- tain sled of the industry and ... the 2002 MX"Z and Summit* Sled of the year Awards*. For 80 years, Bombardier has been driving the snowmobile industry with ifs serious heritage and innovations. And this fall, we also have serious savings for serious snowmobilers: • GET 5400 ON SKI-D00 PARTS, CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY ELIGIBLE 2002 SK1-000 MODEL' • SAVE UP TO 5500 WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY ELIGIBLE 2000 OR 2001 SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILE!" HURRY! Best offer before October 31t OPEN NOUS Friday, Nov. 2 3 pm-9 pm Saturday, Nov. 3 10 am-3 pm BIG SAVINGS ON... •Hetrnets 'Gloves 'Pasts 'Clothing •Accessones THE CALL OF THE WILD The all new Quest 650 NT 1 Mile North of Seaforth 527-0120 www.teamvincent.com EC' anniversary limited edition Sled available in MX' and Summit. afirA2K4srao !10,410,1,4Y/90 *modulus. )411RITA9.11 ©2001 Bombardier Inc all rights reserved. TM 49 Tradernarls of Bombardier inc or its subsidiaries. All offers hewn available 9/1/2001 to 153002001 at punctuating Stu.Doo Dealers. Because of our ongoing coneroment lc product quality and innovations. we reserve the nghl. at any rime, to discontinue or change specifications, prices. designs, Matures, models or egulument without maiming Ovation. tEligihts units are all new, unused 2002 $1.1 Doe snowmobiles excluding all Mini'2, Tundra R and Sprang modals. nos oiler may not be combined enth any other promelinn Pained customers will recewe 5400.00 (from 9/1/2001 lo 10/3112001] or 93p0 ((torn 11/52001 Ic 1 ,3012901) worth of Genuine 50.000 parts, clothing or accessoneS, based on Manufacturer Suggested Retail Once itEfigible units are ad new, unused 2000 Of 2001 Slu-lka snowrnatules excluding airMach 2, Slorldtc and M .1 Z models. SubleT110 applicable terms and cOndinOns..the MD Z retereed the 2002 Sled of Me year award from Snowginer °legume and the Serum! received the 2002 Sled of the year award Rom SnoWest magazine There's nothing like it. PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2001. Soccer teams do well at tournament Lodge meets The Hullett Masonic Lodge #568 held its annual ladies night in the basement of Londesboro United Church this year. Ladies of the church catered the roast beef dinner. All members of the home lodge are invited to this event. Consequently Stewart Beattie who is affiliated with the Wingham Lodge was present again this year. The widows of six deceased mem- bers enjoyed a complimentary evening. District Deputy, Jeff Dixon,-of the Wroxeter Lodge and, his wife were honoured guests also. Guest speaker, Rev. Paul Ross, chose Secrets as his theme recogniz- ing that the Masons are somewhat secretive about their organization. However, he acknowledge that everyone has personal secrets that they prefer not to share with the world. Being among understanding friends he chose that evening to divulge a few of his secrets. M-T talks garbage Garbage pickup was on the agen- da of the Oct.18 meeting of the Morris-Turnberry council. . Council had previously sent out surveys to determine the extent of support for curbside pickup in the built-up areas of the municipality. A benchmark of 52 per cent in favour had been set as the threshold for implementing the service in applica- ble areas. Of the five areas surveyed only Junctionville, with a 64 per cent no vote did not want the service. The Bluevale area voted 69 per cent in favour and Belmore, Lower and North Wingham, and Turnberry Estates all recorded favourable per- centages of 73 per cent or better. Council decided to proceed to quote for curbside pickup for the areas of Bluevale, Lower Town, Turnberry Estates, Belmore, Belgrave, the Brussels fringe and Walton. *** The suggested wording for the stone to be erected at the former Disney Farm was reviewed but the information was deferred until the stone is obtained. When it is engraved, the stone will be set up at the corner of the original Disney homestead. *** A motion was passed expressing the support of council for the Connect Ontario application being made by Huron and Perth Counties. *** There was a closed to the public session to discuss matters of poten- tial litigation and an employee mat- ter. Our rather soggy fall weather played havoc with the soccer tourna- ments for schools in this area early in October. However, both the junior and intermediate soccer days did get held at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield. The junior girls team, coached by Mrs. Tebbutt, placed first while the junior boys who were coached by Mr. Caldwell finished in fifth place. Mr. Drennan coached the senior boys' team to a second place finish while the senior girls, coached by Ms Turcotte-Lapaine, finished in sixth place. The musical group, Joyful Noise, conducted the service at Londesboro U-iited Church on Sunday, Oct. 28. Joyful Noise is an inter-denomina- tional praise team from Central Huron whose name is a reference to the scripture verse "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord." Their presenta- tion was a novel way for the congre- gation to celebrate its anniversary. The service was filled with the singing of songs of praise to the Lord. The group chose songs both old and new making churchgoers feel- revived in their faith and com- fortable about joining in the singing at any time. During the children's time, the / boys and girls scooped rice into a jar that represented their day. Each scoop represented an activity of their day such as school, eating, sleeping, playing, etc. Then a small ball repre- senting God was put in at the end. But the jar was too full of busyness, to accommodate God. When the jar was dumped out and God put in first all the other scoops of activities fit right around God. Since all who believe are the chil- G. Dale hosts Cheerios Following dinner at GT's Corner Café in Londesboro the ladies of the Cheerio Club reconvened at Geraldine Dale's home. Mary East received the gift of the month pre- sented by Genevieve Allen. Edythe Beacom passed around a picture dating back some 70 years which showed children of the Hullett No. 7 school participating in a fall fair. The Cheerio ladies discovered two of their members, Edythe and Beth Knox, in the photo. As a result, next month all the ladies will bring a childhood picture for interest. The remainder of the afternoon was filled with cards and laughter and a little business. The weather couldn't have been better for the regional cross-country meet which was held at Hullett Central Public School on Monday, Oct. 22. Hullett School placed fifth overall and the Clinton Christian School was the overall winner. At this meet points are awarded to the top three runners from each indi- vidual school. A school's grand total from all who raced determines that school's standing at the end of the meet. Thus if a school has only two racers in a division, its total will be affected. Following are Hullett's first-place dren of God, the activity demonstrat- ed that everyone needs to put God first in their lives everyday. Two short meditations, The Believer's Position and The Believer's -Attitude taught that those who humble themselves in service and sacrifice are following Christ's example who assumed the nature of a servant to do God's work. The hymns, Humble Yourself and Make Me a Servant reinforced this theme. Brian and Keri Whyte and daugh- finishers in each of the divisions: 'girls 10 and under, Ali Snell (eighth); boys 10 and under, Shawn Merner (10th); girls II and under Laura Snell (fourth); boys it and under, Tony Bean (11th); girls 12 and under, Andrea Sturzenegger (sixth); boys 12 and under, Anthony Wilts (17th). There were no Hulled racers in the senior divisions. Today being Halloween, there will be much excitement and a variety of costumes to be found at school. Rumour has it Mr. Drennan's Grade 7/8 class will take everyone on a ter, Avery, were the morning's greeters. Bert and Joanne Lyon ush- ered and received the offering. Coffee, juice and muffins will be offered prior to the service next Sunday morning. Thanks is extended to all who made the recent pie day a success, whether you donated time or ingredi- ents, or purchased one of the dozens of pies prepared. There are still a few pies left if you missed out that day. Call 523-4370 or 523-4418. haunted house tour. In addition, the Grade 7/8 class is prepared to help you with your fall cleanup chores this Saturday, Nov. 3 between 10 a.m. and noon. If you have leaves to be raked/bagged, win- dows to wash, garage to tidy, etc., give the school a call, 523-4201, and arrange for help. FROM LONDESBORO Joyful Noise leads service