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The Citizen, 1988-03-23, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1988. Londesboro Lions Rob Shaddick, left, and Dave Overboe got the fine art of pancake flipping perfected Sunday as the helped cook and serve mountains of food at the Lions’ annual Olde Tyme Country Breakfast at the village’s community hall. Despite the frigid temperatures which marked the first day of spring, a huge crowd attended the event to enjoy generous helpings of pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage, home fries and toast. All proceeds will be used for community betterment projects. ! Ihf ■k Iiondesboro Hullett to plant trees by roads Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Quartet performs at church service Greeter at church on Sunday, March 20 was Clara Riley. Ushers were Larry Hoggart, Brian Whyte, Richard and Melvin Bergsma. The fifth Lenten candle was lit by Rev. Snihur. It represents the Londesboro Loonies meet The fourth meeting of the Londesboro Loonies was held on March 7 at the home of Elizabeth Lawson. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge and business was discussed. For the roll call each member was to state a purchase that she wished to make in the future, that has to be saved for, the approxi- matecost, lengthofsavingtime and expected purchase date were also required. Topics for the meeting included setting up a financial plan for the future. Flexible, fixed and periodic (seasonal) expenses were defined and discussed. Then cash flow statements or spending plans were explained, howtomake one and how to make it work. A case study cashflow statement and projection were then completed. Other topics included being prepared for financial emergen­ cies and planning for large expend- iture. The final topic was a case study, planning for a job, advant­ ages and disadvantages of differ­ ent decisions occurring when you get a job. The home activity is to think of a family financial decision, explore advantages and disadvantages of different decisions and make a choice between decisions. Also each member is to make a cash flow statement and bring any foreign currency to the next meeting. The next meeting is to be held on March 21 at the home of Joanne Campschroer. Advertising helps you to know. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION teacher. The flowers were in loving memory of Charlie Merrill. The Junior Youth Group will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at Bergsmas. On Friday, March 25 at 7 p.m. the Huronview Fellowship Time will beheld in the auditorium. Next Sunday is Palm Sunday with Communion and Confirmation of 16 members. A Song Fest will be held on Sunday, April 10. A Bible was presented by Rev. Snihur to Jennifer Konarski. A girls’ quartet of Kerri Szusz, Kelly Bosman and Angela and Erin Horbanuik sang the anthem. Scrip­ tures from Luke 9: 46-48 and 14: 7-11 were read by Theresa Knox. The sermon topic was “The Way Up is the way Down.” After church by a congregational vote of 49 to 6 it was shown that the contract with Auburn will stay the same for another year from July 1, 1988 to June 30, 1989. Webster's Clothing & Footwear Blyth ARE SPONSORING SILHOUETTES IN FASHION FOR THE BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADE 8 GRADUATION TRIP THURS. MARCH 24 - 7:30 P.M IN THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM STUDENTS - WEBSTER'S STORE OR AT THE DOOR. Hullett township council author­ ized the purchase of up to three dozen hardwood trees for planting along township roads when council met March 15. The trees will be purchased from the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva­ tion Authority. Council also authorized Neil Salverda to purchase ball equip­ ment that is needed before the end of March. Drains took up much of the meeting. Court of revision was held for the Kennedy drain with no appeals filed. Court of revision was also held for the Verburg Drainage Works with no appeals heard. A petition was accepted from William Millson and others to improve the Snell Aware Drain and Henry Centenof R.J. Burnside and Associations was named engineer for the project. The unopened part of Trueman Street East in Londesboro will be opened and council authorized the roadsuperintendentto proceed with construction when the weath- Londesboro people Murray and Shirley Lyons and Deanna went to Clearwater Beach, Florida for the spring break. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter spent several days this past week with their son Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and Tonya of Simcoe helping them to move to their new home on Orchard St., Simcoe. Saturday Doreen and Glen Carter, daughter Kathy and Kevan Broome, Egmondville celebrated the latter’s fifth wedding anniver­ sary at the races in London, dining at the Top of the Fair. Also present were Kevan’s brother Larry and 10 tables at euchre There were 10 tables of euchre on Friday evening, March 18. Winners were: ladies’ high, Vera Hesselwood, Blyth; ladies’ lone hands, Trudy Pollard; ladies’ low, Marjorie East, Blyth; men’s high, Allan Shaddick; men’s lone hands, Vietta Hoggart (playing as a man); men’slow, LorneHunk- ing. The next euchre will be held at the hall on Thursday, March 31 at 8 p.m. er allows. Joe Gibson, who had declared a conflict of interest and didn’t take part in discussion, was named the township’s weed inspector. Coun­ cil voted to advertise for tenders to mow the grass at the four cemeteries in the township’s care. At the council’s first meeting of the month on March 1, council voted to advertise for tenders for the supply, crushing and delivery of22,000 cubic yards of gravel with the tenders to be opened at the April 5 meeting of council. The council was authorized to enter into an agreement for the Blyth and District Community Centre at the March 14 meeting of the townships supporting the arena subject to the conditions discussed at the March 1 meeting. Council voted to send a letter of thanks to the Ministry of Transpor­ tation and Communications for their prompt attention in correct­ ing the spelling of Hullett names on road signs along Highway 8. Council authorized Doug Dol­ mage and road superintendent Jim friend Marlene Glannville. The Carters visited with daughter Colleen in Exeter on their way home. Shuffleboard was held on Wed­ nesday evening at Hullett Central School. Winners were: Hazel Reid and Elizabeth Lawson. Jack and Helen Lee and grand­ son Chris Lee spent last weekend in Toronto with their daughter Bever­ ley. While there, Helen had the misfortune to fracture her arm. She is wished a speedy recovery. Sympathy of the community is extended to Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook on the death of her brother Jim Pierce of Blyth. C.A.M.C. - Bookkeeping - Income Tax Preparation - Experienced Staff HOURS: Wednesday-9-6 Saturdays-9-1 Alan Campbell 328 Josephine Street WINGHAM 357-3687 or 887-9451 Johnston to attend the Anderson Road School in Guelph in May. Council authorized Reeve Tom Cunningham and Tom Duizer to sign the agreement for supplying water for the township building. Mr. Duizer has been supplying water since the building was constructed but no formal agree­ ment had ever been signed. On March 4 a special meeting of council was held in the Auburn Community Hall to discuss the Auburn drain. Two Auburn trus­ tees, the secretary of the Auburn board of trustees, one representa­ tive of West Wawanosh and nine interested property owners were present. Since so few landowners were presentTrustee George Collins suggested a final decision not be arrivedatandcouncilagreed. A further meeting will be held April 5 at 8 p.m. for a final decision. Engineer Henry Centen was appointed to conduct the reading of the preliminary report at that meeting. The next meeting of Hullett council is April 5 at 7 p.m. 1987 Pontiac 6000, 4 door with air 1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, 4 door with air. 1986 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door with air. 1985 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door with air. 1984 Pontiac, 4 dr., Station- wagon with air. 1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham, loaded with extras. 1982 Chev Monte Carlo, 2 door 1980 Chevette, 4 door, automa­ tic. HAMM’S CAR SALES Blyth 523-4342 •GasPumps«Repairstomost makes and models • •