HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-11-14, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1990.
Londesboro
Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360
Congregation remembers
at special service
East Wawanosh passes by-law
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Nov. 11 were
Ed and Mary Salverda. Ushers
were Kevin Wright, Bert Lyon, Ed
Salverda and Brian Whyte.
It being Remembrance Day a
moment’s silence was held. A
reading of “In Flanders Field” and
“For the Fallen” was given.
Hymns were “0 God Our Help in
Ages Past”, “The Lord’s My
Shepherd”, “Let there be Light”
and “Eternal Father strong to
save”.
The choir also sang an anthem.
The meditation was entitled
“There’s no Life like it”.
Junior Youth Group will meet
Friday, Nov. 16 at Crown Bowling
Lanes from 7 - 9 p.m. Cost is $3 per
Rev. Ross Ross speaker
at Burns UCW meeting
The November meeting of Burns
U.C.W. was held in Londesboro
Church on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 7 with 17 members and one
visitor present.
Hazel Reid opened the meeting
with a reading “Today”. Hymns
401 and 405 were sung accom
panied by Ida Leiper on the piano.
Beryl Reid read the scripture.
Joan Hoggarth gave a reading “I
am proud to wear a Poppy”. Rev.
Paul Ross spoke on the Gulf Crisis
and World Peace. Hazer thanked
Rev. Ross.
Readings “Open Your Eyes”
and “Grandmother” were given by
Josephine MacGregor and Hazel
Ried. Hazel thanked all who took
part.
Renee Snell conducted the busi-
Man in London
hospital
Friends and neighbours of Mr.
Allan Shaddick will be sorry to hear
he s a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, South Street Campus. The
best wishes of the community is
extended to him for a speedy
recovery.
If you have material to
leave with us
Use our Mail
Slot in the
Office Door
person.
Senior choir practice will be held
at 10:15 a.m. next Sunday. Huron-
view Fellowship resumes on Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 15 from 1:15 -
2 p.m.
Guest speaker next Sunday for
the church’s anniversary will be
Mr. Bill Andrews of Toronto. He is
a former Professor at Toronto
Unviersity. He grew up in Clinton
and is the son-in-law of Ted and
Hattie Wood. He has written 29
books. He has taught over 100 local
teachers through night school.
He owns a tree farm at Belgrave.
His topic will be a Christian Re
sponse to Environmental Issues.
All ladies are asked to bring
cookies or squares for lunch after
the service.
ness and gave a reading. Roll call
was answered with a bible verse
and minutes of the last meeting
were read.
The treasurer’s report was given
by Margaret Taylor. Following a
discussion Hazel Reid made a
motion that the group go out for
Christmas dinner. Members will
meet at 12:30 p.m., December 6 at
the Blue Fountain Restaurant,
Clinton. It was decided there would
be no gift exchange this year.
Shut-in boxes will be sent for
Christmas. The meeting closed
with prayer.
Shuffleboard
begins
The first night of the new
shuffleboard season was held at
Hullett Central School on Wednes
day, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m.
There were 11 people present.
High lady was Elizabeth Lawson
and high man, Lome Hunking.
The Office
of The Citizen
in Brussels is
OPEN
WEEKDAYS
The Council of East Wawanosh
Township passed a by-law at its
November meeting designating
Reeve Ernie Snell as the head of
the Municipal Corporation for the
purpose of the Municipal Freedom
of Information and Protection of
Privacy Act, which becomes effec
tive January 1, 1990.
The main objective of this bill is
to provide the public with the right
to access information that is in the
control of government institutions
and protect individuals’ privacy
regarding any personal informa
tion.
A severance application for
Triple “K” Cattle Company for
Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250
Students win awards
Two L.D.S.S. students from the
Ethel area were the recipients of
monetary awards at the recent
graduation night. Brian Alexander
received the Ideal Supply Co. Ltd.
award of $100 and Leanne Maracle,
the L.D.S.S. staff $100 award.
Congratulations to both these stu
Now is
the time to
register.
Are you ready for the pro
posed GST? If not, now is the
time to register and prepare.
Registration applies to anyone
involved in a commercial enter
prise. This includes fishing,
farming, professional services
and many activities carried-out
61.36 acres at Part Lot 38, Cone. 14
was approved.
Registration of $20 is to be paid
for Building Inspector Arnold
Bruce to attend the Farm Building
Code seminar in Hanover on
November 27.
Building permits were approved
and'issued to: C. W. Hanna of Part
Lot 42, Cone. 9 for a carport and
verandah and John Kryzanowski of
Part Lot 30, Cone. 1 for a steel
granary.
County Planner Cindy Fisher
met with Council to discuss a
temporary use by-law to permit the
establishment of a temporary
mobile home for a one to three year
dents.
There’s a new boy on the sixth of
Grey by the name of Tyler Edward
and his dad and mom are Kevin
and Alicia Deitner.
Happy 55th anniversary to Stan
and Helen Alexander on November
16.
by non-profit organizations.
Revenue Canada is ready to
assist you with information on:
■ How to register and the
benefits of doing so
■ What the GST means to
your operation
■ Simplified accounting
options and administrative
procedures
■ Rebates of the Federal
Sales Tax
■ How to recover GST on
business purchases
■ GST return and filing options
period, whicn wouiu be renewable,
on rural areas zoned Ag. 1, 2, 3, or
4. This would apply to a residence
for a family (parent, son or daugh
ter) member only.
Following discussion Council
approved the amendment to the
township’s secondary plan and to
the county’s official plan. This
by-law would provide no severance
and the residence must be compat
ible with adjacent ones. The mobile
home would also have to be located
close to the existing structure so
they would use the same hydro and
water.
A public meeting will be held
regarding this in the future.
Blyth UCW
Continued from page 3
that migrate there. One fifth of the
rain forests have already been
destroyed. She quoted that our
children will not have the advant
ages we have had. The environ
ment is being destroyed for our
future generation.
Bea Chambers, president, open
ed the business portion with a
poem “We Shall Remember” and
the repeating of the U.C.W. Pur
pose. Twenty-two answered the roll
call with a verse from Colossians.
The usual business was conducted.
The Dec. 13 meeting will follow the
Christmas theme beginning with a
pot luck dinner at 12:30. The
meeting closed with the U.C.W.
benediction and the singing of
grace.
Contact us today.
Phone:
1 800 265-0017
Telecommunications device
for the hearing impaired
1 800 465-5770
Or drop by the
Revenue Canada Excise
Office nearest you,
Monday to Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Canada’s GST. It’s good business to prepare now.
Bj^B RevenuCanada Revenue Canada *B^B Douanes et Accise Customs and Excise ldvld