HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-04-13, Page 17More Londesboro news
Many enjoy songfest
A large crowd attended the
eighth annual Songfest, April 10.
Bill Bromley was at the door.
Ushers were Ed Salverda and John
Hoggart. Master of Ceremonies
was Rev. Dave Snihur.
Organist was Deanna Lyon and
pianists, Marsha Szusz and Bar
bara Bosman. After the welcome
and the hymn, “O Worship the
King’ ’ the following groups gave a
very enjoyable concert: The Au
burn United Church Junior Choir;
Mr. Peter Postill; The Szusz
Family; Mitchell Main St. United
Church Gospel Group; The Ropp
Brothers and the Seaforth Har
mony Hi Lites.
Family bowling Friday
Greeter at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, April 10 was
Edna Reid. Ushers were Denise
Hulley, Joanne Wilts, Kim Salver
da, and Melanie Knox.
Bible Study will be held on
Friday at 1:15 p.m. at the Snihurs.
Huronview Fellowship Time is
Wednesday, April 13 at 1:15 p.m.
The Senior Youth Group meets
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Church
with a games night and campfire
later.
The Church Family Bowling
night is at Clinton Bowling Lanes
Friday from 7 - 9 p.m. Cost for two
games and shoes is $3.
Murray Cardiff, |centre, front] M.P. for Huron-Bruce celebrates with
winners of the Celebration ’88 Medals for East Wawanosh after
presenting the awards Tuesday, April 5. Winners were: [front left to
right] Gordon Pengelly, Mr. Cardiff, Jack Shiell; [back] Harvey Black,
Terry Daer and Brian Potter, [representing the Belgrave Kinsmen
Club]. -Photo by the Advance-Times.
Euchre playoffs on April 21
T^E CitlZ^K, WEDNESDAY,'APrIl li, 14& PAGE 17.
Pitch-ln
JOIN US!
GRAND
OPENING
Don't forget to bring pennies!
The April meeting of Burns
U.C.W. was held on Thursday,
April 7 at the home of Kay Konarski
with 12 members present.
Clara Riley opened with apoem,
“The last mile”. Kay Konarski
read the scripture.
The meeting was now turned
over to the President, Renee Snell.
She read a poem, “Command
ments of Human Relations.” Roll
call was answered by a Bible verse.
The treasurer’s report was read by
Gay Salverda for Margaret Taylor
who was absent. Correspondence
was read. Members are to bring
coppers to the next meeting for the
copper contest. Captains are Beryl
Reid and Romana Jamieson with
two teams with 11 on each side.
Brussels Stockyards
Continued from page 16
Weber of RR 1, Neustadt, averag
ing 1178 lbs., sold for an average
price of $93.59, with sales to
$97.50. A gold heifer consigned by
Keith JacklinofRR2, Bluevale,
weighing 1110 lbs., sold for
$96.25. Twenty-four heifers con
signed by Harold and Gary Bell, of
RR 1, Wroxeter averaging 1199
lbs., sold for an average price of
$93.60, with sales to $96. Five
heifers consigned by Ken Johnston
of RR 2, Bluevale, averaging 1078
lbs., sold for $92.82 with sales to
$95.75.
Choice cows sold at $61 to $67;
good cows went at $59 to $64 and
canners and cutters brought $56 to
$59.
Thirty to 40 lb. pigs traded to a
high of $1.06 per lb.; 40 to 50 lb.
pigs traded to a high of $1.11 per
lb.; 50 to 60 lb. pigs traded to a high
of 90 cents per lb.; 60 to 70 lb. pigs
traded to a high of 86 cents per lb.;
and 70 to 80 lb. pigs traded to a high
of 86 cents per lb.
Thirty to 40 lb. lambs traded to a
high of $1.95 per lb.; 40 to50 lb.
lambs traded to a high of $1.59 per
lb.; 50 to 60 lb. lambs traded to a
high of $1.60 per lb.; and 60 to 70 lb.
lambs traded to a high of $1.60 per
lb.
Brussels Stockyards will be
holding its first spring stocker and
feeder sale on Tuesday, April 12 at
1:30 p.m.
Continued from page 8
Wingham on a tour to Florida
travelling as far south as Miami.
They enjoyed Disney World, Epcot
Centre, Cypress Gardens, Bush
Gardens, and KapockTree Res
taurant, also shopping and sight
seeing in the various states. They
returned home last week.
Londesboro Happy Gang Sen
iors take note the play-offs for
euchre for seniors to go to games in
Stratford in June will be held at
Londesboro Hall on Thursday,
April 21 at 1:30 p.m. Don’t forget
seniors meeting on Wednesday,
April 20 at 1:30 p.m. when
Londesboro entertains Blyth
Seniors.
The last shuffleboard night of
the season was held on Wednesday
evening April 6. The winner was
Audrey Thompson.
Several residents went on a
one-day bus trip with Daybreak
Tours to St. Thomas on Wednes
day, April 6 to see “Ragtime
Revue”, a three-hour performance
by Dave Hoy and other entertain
ers. They also visited “Jumbo”
the elephant statue then on to
London to White Oaks Mall to shop
and supper. Those on the bus were
Ora Bruce, Jean Scott, Annie
Vincent, Clara Riley, Hazel Reid,
MargGood, Mary Longman and
June Fothergill.
SATURDAY,
APRIL 16th
CLOTHING TOYS BOOKS
> 24 Months
-3X Boys & Girls
- 6X Boys & Girls
-14 Girls
• 16 Boys
•Brlo-
Scandltoy
•Educo
Frame Toys
•Battat
‘Robert Munsch
■Mercer Mayer
•Beverly Cleary
•Richard Scarry
C'Odp^Re^//Oo,,A
draw_______
53 Main St., Seaforth 527-2320
NOTICE
Durham Welding Supply Ltd. is pleased to add to our
growing list of Welding Supply Stores:
McGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT
Walton, Ontario
Drop inatMcGavin’s Farm Equipment and see Neil
for all your welding gases.
Let Cook's direct you to
the best seed varieties
Whether it's edible beans, corn, cereal grains,
forages—your seed decisions are based on perform
ance. Your choice of seed supplier should be too.
Cook’s quality seed varieties, informed advice and
local market knowledge can put you on the road to
making more profitable cropping decisions.
When you’re selecting seed. Cook’s can steer you
in the right direction.
Division of Gerbro (1987) Inc.
Where you can trade
with confidence"
Hensall Cenn-alio Kirkton Walton
262-2410 228-6661 229-8986 527-1540
887-9261
It's Colossal, It's Stupendous, It's Fantastic,
It's Unbelievable, It's Great...It's Happening
'till April 30™, 1988
Yes, you can now enjoy 2 weeks of classified
advertising at one low price. Your "For Sale"
ad of 20 words or less is now only $4.00
for 2 weeks *A savings of $1.50
It's spring clean up time - Don't throw it away