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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-01-22, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986. PAGE 13. LONDESBOROUGH NEWS Mrs. DoraShobbrook 523-4250 United Church holds congregational meeting Welcoming on Sunday morning at Londesborough United Church were Rev. Snihur and Jack Snell. Ushers were Ken Armstrong, Allan Bosman, Ron Gross and Rick Konarski. Rev. Snihurwelcomedall and announced nextSunday isCom- munion Sunday. This is the week of prayer for Christian Unity. The children’s song was “The Butter­ fly song’’ and the story was “Muffie finds a friend.’’Junior teachers were Donna Shaddick and Elizabeth Lawson. The Scripture lesson was Mark 1:4-13. Baptism and preaching of Jesus. The sermon was “The baptism of Jesus and hearing the voice’’. It was announced there will be a game of volleyball at the school Thursday at 7 p.m. Afterchurchapotluck dinner was shared followed by the annual congregational meeting. The children were entertained up­ stairs. Laura Scott was elected as chair person and Brenda Radford secre­ tary. In memoriam for the year remembered Jim Neilans, Gary Wilts, Harold Longman, John Bromley and Bill Gordon. Baptism this year were Amy Bosman, Elizabeth McGregor, Neil Salver­ da Jr., Earl Benjamin, Peter and Joseph Thompson. Report of session 1985 showed the number of households at 152; number of resident members 328, number of non-resident members 136; total 464 members; removed by death, four; removed by transfer, eight; members received by transfer, 10; number received by profession of faith 17. Budget M.S. will be the same as 1985, $7,100. Huron-Perth Dele­ gate is Norman Alexander. An alternate is to be named. The music committee is chaired by Neil Salverda. There was some discussion on need to repair organ or buy a new one. A committee was appointed to report on this. Rev. Snihur thanked Laura Scott for being chair person and Kim Wrightfor being his secretary. Nick Whyte thanked Dave and Caron fortheir leadership, second­ ed by Norman Alexander. All showed their appreciation. The meeting closed with a hymn, “The church is wherever God’s people are’’. Cheerio Club holds meeting The Cheerio Club meeting was held January 15 at the home of Vietta Hoggart. Mary Longman and Vietta welcomed all. The meeting opened with Mary Longman reading “Ice Storm’’. Vietta read ‘ ‘ Another year about to unfold all in state of mind.’’ Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report were read by Dora Shobbrook. Correspondence included a thank you note from June Fothergill for sympathy expressed at the time of her Lions Club collects mother’s death. Roll Call was answered by eight members. A draw for a prize donated by Edythe Beacom was won by Margaret Good. The program included readings, “Builders all’’ by Vietta and “Alimony award for Cats’’ by Mary. A reading “Christmas Memories of past’’ by Beth Knox from the Clinton News-Record was read. A contest “nuts to crack’’ led by Mary was won by Vietta. Some cards were played. Lunch served by Vietta and Mary. eye glasses The Londesboro Lions are collec- ting used eye glasses for the C.N.I.B. A drop-off box will be at Bill’s General Store in Londes- borough until February 8. 8 tables at euchre There were eight tables in play, Jan. 17 at the Women’s Institute card party. Winners were: ladies high, Margaret Brooks; lone hands, Estella Adams; low, Laura Lyon; men’s high, John Pollard; lone hands, Gordon Murray; low, John Hesselwood. The next card party will be in two weeks on January 31. In charge were Helen Lawson, Marg Ander­ son and Trudy Pollard. Shuffleboard BEST RATES Guaronteed Investment Certificates 91/2% 101/4% RAY MADILL Bly th 523-4334 Agent for... ZiRPin vestments ' ll——zb INSURANCE AGENCY LTD Head Office. Goderich Attention Pork Producers A select number of F-1 Landrace X York gilts are available immediately. If health, days to market, and carcass index are important to you, give us a try. Sow productivity, R.O.P. and soundness are all tools for selection. Herd Health Status: Excellent Fair Family Farm R.R. 4, Wingham 357-2096 Barn 335-3182 ALMOST ANYONE CAN SELL YOU A CHAIN SAW ...But not just anyone can sell you a STI HL Each year, STIHL rejects about twice as many applications from potential dealers as they accept. Some are turned down because they are not prepared to carry an inventory of spare parts. Others because they don’t provide service AFTER the sale. STIHL IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT THIS DEALER HAS MET ALL THE REQUIREMENTS FOR SELLING AND SERVICING THE WORLD S FIRST — AND FINEST — CHAIN SAWS: Turnberry Sales & Service N.HWY.4 ON SIDEROADBEHINDB&MRENTALS 357-2277 We repair all makes and models of chainsaws Bring your chain saw in now for maintenance and sharpening so it will be trouble free when you areoutinthebush. results ••••••••••••••• present January 15 there were 11 players at the Shuffleboard get-together. Three game winners were Eliza­ beth Lawson and J ack Lee. See you next week and bring a friend. 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