The Citizen, 2002-10-02, Page 8Freda Johnston visited for a few
days with her daughter Brenda and
Brad and Jackie McCann " in
Brampton. Muriel Coultes also
visited at their home.
Fall is here again and with it
comes the 54th annual fowl supper.
For all newcomers to the community
and also to remind those who have
helped for years here is a brief
history of the annual event. It started
in 1949 and each year over 1,000
people sit down together at one time
over a traditional hot turkey supper
CONGRAntATIONS
Bluewater Tug-of-War Team,
:Its 520 KGA
Winners
F
R. gouth Afnea
frAlo
OPP.5
LESLEY ANDREW
well-known story-teller, teacher, quitter, musician
An evening with...
Saturday, October 5, 2002
Place: Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Wingham
Time: 6:00 p.m. - Beef & Turkey Dinner & Silent Auction
Presentation: 7:30 p.m.
Cost: $24 per person
Tickets available from Carol Campbell, 357-3687; Syke Sutherland,
357-1296; Muriel Coultes, 357-1908
Wingham & Area Palliative Care
For further information call Kathy Procter at 357-2720
Heart aril d
Community Credit Union Limited
Head Office
48 Ontario Street 118 Main Street 161 Inkerman St. W.
Clinton, Ontario Exeter, Ontario Listowel, Ontario -
482-3466 235-0640 291-6189
NOTICE: To all members of Heartland Community Credit Union
Limited. (Note: Company name was amended from Clinton
Community Credit Union Limited effective
October 1, 2002.)
NOMINATIONS
ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AND CREDIT COMMITTEE
QUALIFICATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
1. A member of the Credit Union who is at least 18 years old as
at January 8, 2003.
2. A Canadian citizen or a person lawfully admitted to Canada
for permanent residency.
3. A member who is regarded in good standing on the records
of the Credit Union.
4. Qualifies under the Act, Regulations or Bylaws of the Credit
Union.
5. Will comply with risk management policies of the Credit
Union and Credit Union Central of Ontario.
6. Will read and become familiar with the current bylaws of
Heartland Community Credit Union Limited.
7. Will participate in training programs as may be prescribed
from time to time by Credit Union Central of Ontario and as
may be prescribed by regulation.
Nomination forms may be picked up at the head office in Clinton or
Exeter and Listowel branch offices.
Nominations close on Monday, November 25, 2002 at 5:00 p.m.
and must be delivered by that date to any office marked as
nomination papers and to the attention of Jim Lynn, CEO.
There will be no nominations from the floor at the Annual Meeting,
which will be held on Wednesday, January 8, 2003, beginning at
7:30 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion Exeter.
For further information about the Board of Director or Credit
Committee positions or nominating procedures contact Jim Lynn,
CEO 482-3466, Gary Jewitt 482-3231, Jim Hunter 538-2860, Murray
Taylor 233-7527 or Sheryl Glover, Branch Manager (Exeter Office)
235-0640, Mike Shepski, Branch Manger (Listowel Office) 291-6189.
Dated this 16th day of September, 2002 at Clinton, Ontario.
Marj Dobson Peter McFalls
Chair Board Secretary
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2002.
13 tables at shoot
There were 13 tables of shoot in
play on Friday, Sept. 27 in the
Belgrave Community Centre.
Winners were: high lady, Louise
Schiestel; second high lady, Marie
Park; most shoots, Shirley Carter;
low lady, Vaughn Hunking; high
man, Mabel Wheeler; second high
man, Janet Mathers; most shoots,
Patsy Hunking; low man, Jim
Hunter.
The next shoot is Friday, Oct. 11.
M-T to keep McCall Line open
In response to a request from
Montgomery Bus Lines, Morris-
Turnberry council agreed at the
Sept. 24 meeting, to keep McCall
Line, Ward M, open this winter
unless a problem arises.
A petition for the Ellis drain
crossing from Acre T Farms, Lot 20,
Conc. 3, Ward M was withdrawn.
Acre T Farms was authorized to
proceed with a private crossing;
pending approval from the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority and
the Department of Fisheries. Dave
Grahlman of Gamsby and
Mannerow will supervise.
FROM BELGRAVE
Hospital
Aux.
hears
gift shop
report
Nineteen members attended the
Auxiliary meeting held in the board
room of the Wingham hospital on
Sept. 23. President Brenda Anger
chaired the meeting.
The minutes of the June meeting
were read by secretary Marlene
Leedham.
Mary Lou Cameron presented the
treasurer's report. She announced
that the Auxiliary and gift shop
books had been audited by Barry.
Reid Associates. A thank you note
was to be sent from the auxiliary.
Helen McKague reported for the
gift shop. She noted that business
had been slow during the summer
months and expressed her concern
that the giftcase had not been
staffed on several days. Ross
Hamilton had donated some cards
he had made to the gift shop to be
sold.
Palliative Care will be given a
donation for their silent auction.
Pat Gaunt reponed for the book
cart. She said they' needed good
used pocket novels. These may be
left at the gift case at the hospital.
Bridge Convenor Jo English
reported that bridge commences in
•November. Two times of play are
available. afternoon and evening.
Anyone wishing to play contact Jo
at 357-1424.
Social Convenor M'arg Mann
reminded members about the
poinsettia tea being 'held
Wednesday, Nov. 20 in the Terrace
Room of the hospital.
The F. E. Madill Scholarship
valued at $500 was • discussed. It
was learned that no graduate from
F.E. Madill was entering the career
of nursing this year. The scholarship
will, be given to a deserving student
entering a health-related field at
University.
Margaret Mann introduced the
guest speaker James Brown,
druggist at the Wingham Pharma-
Plus drugstore. His topic was
vitamins.
He defined what a vitamin is and
that they are essential for nutrition.
People achieve this through diet.
He talked about the many kinds
of vitamins and the benefit of each.
He also stressed the danger of
taking more than the recommended
dose .
The next meeting is Nov. 25.
Securely attached
When the milk crate was removed from beneath her feet,
East Wawanosh Principal Shelley Blackmore remained
stuck to the wall, thanks to the generous purchase of duct
tape by her students who bought enough to stick her there.
This event, along with other Terry Fox activities at the
school, raised $490 for the cancer research fund. (Janice
Becker photo)
and food to make this supper a huge
success.
Last year was another great year
realizing a profit of $7,300. The
proceeds go towards the operating
costs of the Belgrave Community
Centre, arena and park, and sponsor
minor sports programs throughout
the year.
Without the fowl supper these
areas might cease. Please help when
the committees call on you.
Tickets are available at our local
stores.
The Belgrave CoMmunity Centre
annual turkey supper is Wednesday,
Oct. 9.
Jean Pattison and Margaret
Higgins accompanied Jerry Higgins
of Stratford on an enjoyable trip to
northern Ontario and visited a few
days with Carson and Lu Hoy at
Manitouwadge. They returned home
through Ontario.
The weather was perfect and the
scenery magnificent.
•