The Citizen, 2006-11-09, Page 16RE-ELECT
LVIN MCLELLAN
for Councillor of Grey Ward
on November 13
For information or a ride on election day,
please contact Alvin McLellan
(519) 887-9456
NOTICE OF VOTING FOR 2006 MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Municipality of Central Huron that since more
candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices than the number required to fill such offices,
therefore voting will take place at the time and place stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the
holders of such offices.
o COUNCILLOR EAST WARD
(Three (3) to be elected)
o COUNCILLOR WEST WARD
(Three (3) to be elected)
o FRENCH LANGUAGE PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE
(One (1) to be elected)
o FRENCH LANGUAGE SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEE
(One (I) to be ejected)
REGULAR POLLING DAY
Monday November 13. 2006
Voting will be held between the hours of 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the following locations:
EAST WARD POLL #1 HULLETT
Location: Londesboro Lions Conununity Hall, 282 King Street East, Londesboro
EAST WARD POLL #2 CLINTON
Location: Royal Canadian Legion Branch #140 95 Kirk Street, Clinton
WEST WARD (Township of Goderich)
Location: Holmesville Community Centre 180 Community Centre Line, Holmesville
Please check the Voters' List at the Municipal Office to ensure your name is included. Information re
Qualification of Electors and Proxy Voting is available at the office of the Municipal Clerk, 23 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario, (519) 482-3997, any normal working day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Brenda Maclsaac, Deputy Clerk
RETURNING OFFICER — 2006 MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Municipality of Central Huron
PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 9, 2006.
Blyth Legion service at United Church
Members of the Blyth Legion
Branch 420 and the Ladies Auxiliary
attended the Sunday service at
Londesborough United Church on
Nov. 5. They were piped into the
sanctuary by Gord Grozier.
To begin the Remembrance part of
the morning service, Corey Pollard
read the poem, High Flight written
by Pilot Officer John G. Magee Jr.
Weep for the Dead was the title of
the hymn anthem chosen by the
senior choir for the occasion.
The congregation observed two
minutes of silence following the
playing of the Last Post. A prayer of
Courage is the character attribute
being given consideration at Hullett
Central Public School in all the daily
activities there.
The pupils and staff are discussing
how courage means facing
challenges, an appropriate theme for
the month in which we observe
Remembrance Day. Armed Forces
personnel continue to face the
challenges of bringing peace and
support to countries in anguish
around the world.
This challenge will no doubt be
mentioned during the school's
Remembrance Day service on
Friday, Nov. 10. The staff and
student council invite the
community to attend their service at
the Londesborough United Church
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Pumpkin carving/decorating is
always part of celebrating
Halloween and some very original
creations filled the halls of the
On Dec. 31, rental of township-
owned land in Ashfield-Colborne-
Wawanosh is set to expire. This was
an issue discussed at the Oct. 3
council meeting.
Council is planning to ask the
current renters if they wish to
remembrance was said after the
playing of Reveille. The singing of
'O Canada ended the ritual of
Remembrance.
The tradition of wearing a poppy
in early November may be attributed
to the poem, In Flanders Fields,
written by Col. John McRae. During
the children's time at the front Rev.
Pat Cook read this poem to the boys
and girls while turning the pages of
a book about the poem. They also
discussed the fact that wearing a
poppy shows support for veterans
and the ongoing efforts of our armed
forces.
school last week. The children's
efforts were judged.
Deemed the most original
pumpkin was Wanda the Witch done
by the kindergarten A classroom.
Lexi in Grade I had the scariest
entry nicknamed Scully.
Spot was the smallest and best
decorated gourd done by Brittney in
Grade 3.
Holly, Cameron, Kelton and Kaleb
in Grade 1 collaborated to carve the
funniest entry, Poncho Pirate.
The Grade 3s had their Rufus
chosen as best decorated.
Cat by Emma in Grade 8 and
Murray in Grade 6 was declared the
best carved pumpkin overall.
Despite the wet conditions during
October, the schools of this region
were able to hold their soccer
tournaments at Huron Centennial
School near Brucefield.
The four teams from Huillett
played well and were excellent
lease set to
the year
extend their stays for four more
years at the same price of the last
three years.
If the tenants do not wish to
renew, ads will be placed in local
newspapers advertising the land.
This issue will be revisited at an
Nov. 11, Armistice Day or
Remembrance Day, is a day to
ponder the wars of the past, those
-persons still serving their country
around the world, veterans and their
families. Rev. Cook chose the story
of Naomi and Ruth, found in Ruth I:
1-18 as the supporting scripture for
her message, Holding On and
Letting Go. This Old Testament
story demonstrates Ruth's love and
commitment to Naomi despite the
challenges they would face.
Today's armed forces show that
same great commitment to us in the
face of horrendous challenges. They
representatives of the school. Good
sportsmanship was exhibited by all
the teams.
The junior girls' first game ended
in a one all tie with Brucefield.
The Hullett girls were never
scored on again in their other
three games.
Congratulations on winning your
tournament, junior girls. Two ties,
one win and one loss — the last game
of the afternoon — were the results of
the day for the junior boys.
Consequently the team finished in
third place.
The senior girls finished in second
place at the tournament. Although
they tied one game and won two
others, their defeat in the first game
of the day affected their placing.
Despite strong playing, both
offensively and defensively, by the
senior boys, a points system found
them in the third place at- the end of
play.
BUY? SELL?
TRY CLASSIFIED
are committed to creating a better
life for others.
All face challenges and difficult
decisions too, in life. Rev. Cook
assured those gathered that morning
that they do not face life alone. God
is there to help.
Rev. Cook will be on study leave
from Nov. 5 - 12. Robin McGauley,
5119-523-4224, will handle
emergencies while she is away.
Melissa Snyders will conduct the
morning service on Nov. 12. The
senior choir will gather at 10 a.m.
Londesborough United's official
board will meet on Monday, Nov. 13
at 7:30 p.m. Members are reminded
to pick up copies of the last meeting
from the table in the narthex.
A 20-year-old Lucknow man was.
killed Monday night after swerving
to avoid colliding with a deer.
Huron County OPP officers were
called to a single motor vehicle
collision at 8:55 p.m. on Monday
night.
The collision took place on the
Lucknow Line near Zion Road in
Ashfield-Colborne-Wawanosh Twp.
A 1989 Buick was being operated
northbound when the driver swerved
to avoid a deer.
The car struck the deer, entered the
east ditch, striking a hydro pole and
FROM LONDESBORO
rolling several times, coming to a
rest on the roof.
The driver, 20-year-old Bradley
Sloetjes of Lucknow was
transported to Wingham hospital
where he eventually succumbed to
his injuries.
The OPP Technical Traffic
Collision Investigation Team
assisted the Huron County Officer at
the scene.
Hydro attended to and repaired the
damaged pole.
Police are continuing to
investigate the collision.
AC Twin land
expire at end of
rto Can't decide what
give for Christmas?
— (=G FriE p it .[Imi-t
1-) .,_ .„.,. ,...,..„,._ ... wit iii .,,,. .07 - ye r-=•-•-• . ac.,--),,
A gift certificate
We have
L
FOR
Everything
541 Turnberry
the
shelves
gardening
The
Brussels
'f7 1 cs_1f110,
\
A
lets the
book they
of books
from books
to
St., 404
Citizen
BOOK
recipient
cookbooks.
519-523-4792
want.
to choose
on trains
Queen St.,
choose
from.
to
Blyth
Courage character attribute
at Hullett Central school Lucknow man dies