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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-04-20, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988. Londesboro Londesboro bowlers end season Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Marjorie Anderson heads Londesboro Wl for '88 The banquet and annual meet­ ing of Londesboro W.I. was held on Wednesday evening, April 13 at the Hillcrest Restaurant in Londes­ boro. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. Hattie Woods led in prayer. Doreen Carter had a pie contest. Winners were: Ramona Jamieson and Beryl Reid. Roll call was answered by the payment of fees for the coming year. President, Marg Anderson read a piece by Charlie Farqueson on doctors and health care. The minutes of 1987 annual meeting were read and approved. The financial statement was given for the month and the year. The auditors report was given by Ramona Jamieson. Programme Convenor Helen Lawson gave her report of meetings for the year. Lois Elliottgave the PRO report and a reading on what being a Canadian means to us. Alice Buchanan gave a report on the number of meetings held duringtheyear. Having perfect attendance for the year were three members: Helen Lawson, Annie Vincent and Hattie Woods. Each of them was given a small gift. Correspondence was read. A thank you was read from Doreen Carter for a flower sent to Mr. Carter. A plea for money from the Huntingdons Association was read. A letter was read from Food la nd Ontario about a peach recipe contest. The London con­ vention is in October. It was moved and passed to send $50 to the Huntingdon’s Association. Doreen Carter thanked Marg Anderson for being W.I. President the past two years. The nomination committee re­ port for the coming year was given and installation of new officers was held by Lois Elliott. The new president is Mrs. Marjorie Ander­ son. Londesboro church news Greeter on Sunday, April 16 at Londesboro United Church was Bert Lyon. Ushers were Denise Hulley, Melanie Knox, Pam Sal- verda and Kim Salverda. The scripture was read by Nick Whyte. A minute for missions was was read. ‘ * Break up the ground and sow the good seeds. ’ ’ Rev. Dave and Caron leave on holidays tomorrow. They will be away until May 2. If a minister is needed, please call Rev. Dave Woodall, Ontario Street Church, Clinton, 482-9553. Next Sunday, April 24, Rev. Gordon Pickell of Goderich will The Londesboro men’s bowling banquet was held on Thursday evening, April 14 at the hall. The banquet was catered by Londes­ boro W.I. Names of the winners are as follows: First Place, Lear Jets, Harry Lear, Bruce Roy, Paul Buchanan, Paul Brunkard, Her­ man Greidanus, Dan Reid; Second Place, Jeeps, Bert Lyon, Don Buchanan, Frank Szusz, Ed De- Euchre results At the euchre party at the hall on Friday, April 15, there were 11 tables. Winners were: ladies’ high, Trudy Pollard; ladies’ lone hands, Rena Watt; ladies’ low, Beryl Reid; men’s high, Bert Daer; men’s lone hands, Les Reid; men’s low, Lome Hunking. The last euchre of the season is on Friday, April 29 at 8 p.m. Lunch will be supplied. Couple get grandson Congratulations to Margaret and Russell Good on the birth of their grandson on Sunday, April 10, born to Randy and Sandra Logan of London. Friends and neighbours of Mr. Jackie McDougall will be sorry to hear he is a patient in Clinton Hospital. He iswished a speedy recovery. Word has been received from Alberta of the deaths of Donald Ferris of Edmonton and Mrs. Gladys Ferris Jickling of Provost. Theirparents werethelate Bert Ferris and Maude (Taylor) Ferris, both of whom were natives of Hullett Township. Jong, Henry Wilts, Bob Szusz. High average was recorded by Bill Roy, 210; high triple, Harry Seniors attend Spring rally The following Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors attended the spring rally at Varna Complex on Wednesday, April 13: Clara Riley, Beth Knox, Margaret Good, Hazel Reid, Isabelle Scanlon, Audrey and Bob Thompson. Guest speaker was Mrs. Joyce King, President of USCO. People Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill spent Sunday with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson of Wing­ ham where 30 nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews gathered for a surprise birthday party for their aunt Miss Claire Keeso of Listowel. Lear, 790; high single, Bruce Roy, 333; most improved, Dan Reid, + 18. After the banquet an evening of bowling was held. Winners were: first, Dan Reid and Don Buchanan; second, Bill Roy and Don Allen; third, Brad Thomson, Garry Buch­ anan; fourth, Ray Beisinger, Paul Farquhar; fifth, Doug Snell, John Reinink; high single was scored by Garry Buchanan, 349; second high single, Burt Greidanus, 348. The children’s portion of the servicewas conducted by Laura Scott, Billy Jim Scott and Kent Shillinglaw. They had on display a flashlight and the globe. The choir sang, “WhatGod’s done for others”. The sermon was have the service. The next Sunday, May 1, Mrs. Barb Hicks of Clinton will preach and several ladies of the U.C.W. will be leading in service. The Junior Youth Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 21 at Vanastra pool. In time for spring outings Debbie McDougall gets a new bicycle from Dr. Lavera Clark of the Blyth Veterinary Clinic as the winner of the April draw of the Blyth Minor Ball committee. Local businesses support the monthly draws which fund minor ball operations. SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING Complimentary Wulz ®l Call LenoreScrimgeour 523-9665 THE DOCTORS WILL BE MOVING... Are you thinking of starting a new venture orexpandinganoldonein Seaforth on Highway location....... •Space available from 400 sq. ft. to? •Plaza Type Stores •Professional Offices, Boutiques, Etc. •Ample Parking JIM PRESZCATOR 482-7126 Fifteen young Can­ adians will win an all­ expense paid trip to the Toronto Economic Summit, June 19-21, as officially accredited reporter-observers. The Government of Canada wants to en­ courage the active par­ ticipation of Canadian youth in this major international event which will be hosted by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, andattended by the leaders of the United States of Amer­ ica, United Kingdom, France, Federal Republic of Germany, Italy, Japan, and the European Economic Community. To enter this competi­ tion simply write a short editorial on the topic “A Key Issue for Canada at the Econom­ ic Summit.” The issue selected should relate to Canada in the world economy or to social and other factors that directly affect our economic performance. A video and an infor­ mation kit are being sent to your high school (or CEGEP) and should be there by April 18. Ask your teacher or principal for details, or call 1-800-267-0829 for further information. Competition rules: Entries in English or French. Length up to 500 words. Double spaced. Typed or legibly written. Open to full-time high school (including CEGEP in Quebec) students age 19 or under on December 31, 1988. A panel of experts will judge entries for clarity, style, strength of argu­ ment and originality. Competition entries must be received in Ottawa by May 12, 1988. Entries cannot be returned. Winning entries may be adapted, trans­ lated, reproduced, and made public. Send entries to: SUMMIT EDITORIAL COMPETITION Department of the Secretary of State of Canada Ottawa K1A0M5 Attach this entry form or facsimile to your Summit Editorial 1*1 Hon Lucien Bouchard The Secretary of State of Canada Lhon Lucien Bouchard Le Secretaire d Etat du Canada NAME SUMMIT TORONTO SI MMII ADDRESS Postal Code PHONE __________________________AGE ---------------------- SCHOOL NAME _____________________________________ SCHOOL PHONE ____________________________________ I have read the competition rules and accept them Signature of student Signature of parent or guardian if student is a minor Pour une copie de cet avis en franqais. veuillez composer le 1-800-267-0829 Hon Jean Charest Minister of State for Youth Lhon Jean Charest Mmistre d Etat a la Jeunesse Canada