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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-01-29, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1986. LONDESBOROUGH NEWS Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 Joan Whyte heads Londesboro UCW The U.C.W. meeting was held January 20 at8p.m. atthe home of Audrey Thompson with 22 pre­ sent. Penny Overboe introduced the guest speaker Dave Overboe, a social service worker for these parts of Huron County. He said that there are 26 municipalities and they work with welfare-aid, special equipment, single parents, tran­ sit, assistant to social worker, home supportfor handicapped and family court worker. He passed around application forms for everyone to see and answered questions which were all very helpful. He was thanked by Dora Shob­ brook and presented with a gift from the U.C.W. The program was Hymn 581, “Tiswinter now.” AudreyThomp- son gave a reading “Everybody needs Somebody.” The study on the Indians in B.C. was taken from the Observer. “Our Church” was given by Audrey. Prayer was given by Penny Overboe. President Joan Whyte conducted the business. She welcomed all and thanked Audrey for the use of her home. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Penny Overboe. Correspondence consisted of thank you notes from the foster child Lam Su Bing, Russell Good, Jack Armstrong, Harry and Jessie Tebbutt, Dave and Caron Snihur, Shirley Lyon, June Fothergill, Alice Davidson, Viva McGregor and Ruth Vincent’s mother. The Huron-Perth U.C.W. Pres- byterial is to be held in Exeter on January 27. Three voting dele­ gates are to wear own name tag. The treasurer’s report was given by Brenda Millar. It was moved to purchase an electric knife and a food processor. The February meeting will be February 17 at 1:30 p.m. World’s DayofPrayerwillbeheldon March 7. Joan thanked the committee for Christmas shut-in gifts. Florence Snell conducted a contest “Name the girl” which was won by Marg Shuffleboard There were fourteen attending the shuffleboard on J anuary 22 at 8 p.m. Game winners were Audrey Thompson and Les Reid. It will be held at the same time and place on January 29. Londesboro news briefs Mrs. Edwin Wood had eye surgery on January 23 at Victoria Hospital, London. Their daughter Lois Andrews of Toronto is spend­ ing time this week with her parents. Mr.andMrs.Ken Scott held a family get-together on Saturday in honour of his mother, Jean Scott for her 81st birthday which is on January 27. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott. Mrs. Jay Carter and girls, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jervis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Scott and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scholl. Dora Shobbrook and Thelma Ellerby attended Khaki Chapter 27 O.E.S. in Woodstock on January 22 when Muriel and Ross Millson were initiated into membership. Dirk and Lloy Garlichs of Kitchener visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs Allan Shaddick. The W.l. card party will be held on January 31 at8p.ni. Everyone is welcome. Anderson. The meeting closed with repeating the purpose of U.C.W. Lunch was served by June Fothergill, Norma Giousher, Betty Millar and Margaret Whyte. 1986 officers are as follows: Past President, Brenda Radford; Presi­ dent, Joan Whyte; First Vice, open; Second Vice, Kittie Mc­ Gregor; secretary, Betty Hulley; assistant, Penny Overboe; trea­ surer, Betty Millar; monthly offer­ ing, Margaret Good; pianist, Gail Lear; assistant, Genevieve Allen; Christian Development, Mary Peel; assistant, Florence Cart­ wright; World Outreach, Betty Hulley; communications, Dora Shobbrook; Church in Society, Dora Shobbrook; assistant, June Fothergill; Leadership Develop­ ment, Edythe Beacom; Steward­ ship and Finance, Betty Millar and Margaret Good; Supply and Wel­ fare, Laura Lyon and Mary Long­ man; archives, Kinburn, Margaret Whyte; Burns, Hazel Reid; Londesborough, Marion Hunking; Reporter to Board of Stewards, Helen Lee; Manse committee, Laura Lyon; Burns, Beth Knox; Buying committee, Jane Hoggart and Marjorie Cartwright; and Funeral lunch committee, Helen Lee, Audrey Thompson, Norma Giousher and Kaye Saundercock. Church holds communion service A communion service was held Sunday morning. Greeting were Rev. Snihur and Lome Hunking. Theusherswere Allan Bosman, Bill Bromley, Ron Gross and Rick Konarski. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the call to worship and announcements. The flowers on the memorial stand were in loving memory of Mrs. Edith Logan, 102. The messengers will meet next Sunday. The volleyball trophy was won by adults. A Bible was presented to Todd Shaddick on graduation from Junior congregation. The child­ ren’s song “He’s got the whole world in his hands” was sung. The story was the conclusion of “Muffie finds a friend. ’ ’Junior teachers were Donna Shaddick and Elizabeth Lawson. The scripture lesson was “The disciples warned.” The sermon was “And who do you say that I am?” Assisting the minister with communion were Bert Lyon and Lome Hunking. Serving bread were Gordon Shobbrook, Jack Lee, Garnet Wright and Nick Whyte. Serving wine were Edna Reid, Jack Tamblyn, Trudy Pollard and El­ wood Mitchell. After church a meeting was called for the report from the organ buying committee. Rev. Snihur was chairman. The report was given by Gail Lear and Barbara Bosman. There was interest in a Yamaha Model 30, used 3 years. Confused about which RRSP is right for you? Ask Standard Trust about a FLEXPLAN RRSP Tax benefits today... while you take advantage of a better rate tomorrow. ight now. main financial institutions are advertising RRSPs - all offering pretty much the same rale ol interest. But that's s rale. \\ hat happens if interest rates go up after March I - and your money is tied up at today's rale? You’ve lost out on that extra interest. Vol it you open a Standard Trust Retirement Savings Account - the I'lTX- 1’1. \N RRSP. Your money isn't locked in. It earns current interest rates each day the same as any savings account. 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