HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-05-25, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1988.
A flatbed full of exuberant ldds from Hallett Central Public School in Londesboro put on some happy faces
in the Clinton Klompenf eest parade on Saturday, even though they had not heard by press time if they had
won a prize for their float. Hallett was the only school represented in the huge parade.
UCW hears of Sunshine Foundation
I*ond.esboro
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
Communion next Sunday
at Knox United Church
The May meeting of the Londes
boro U.C.W. was held at the
church on Monday evening, open-
ingwithapoem, “God’sGifts”, by
Edythe Beacom and with the
hymn, “Happy the Home when
God is there.”
Another poem, “Blessed is the
Mother,” by Audrey Thompson
and the scripture, Proverbs, chap
ter 5: 12-23, on Mothers, was read
by Edythe.
Areadingwasgivenby Helen
Lawson, and the hymn, “For the
Beauty of the Earth’’ was sung,
then Audrey led the group in
prayer.
There were 24 ladies present.
The minutes of the April meeting
were given by Bernice Norman,
while Kitty McGregor gave the
treasurer’s report, showing a
balance of $1,643.40.
Joan and Kitty reported on the
London Spring Rally in Listowel,
about refugees.
Brenda, Mary and Betty attend
ed the executive meeting at Mrs.
Axtmann’s.
The Fall Rally will be in Walton
in October; July 2 will be the
Sottiaux wedding in Brucefield;
and Visitors Day will be June 7
starting at 2 p.m. Marion Jackson
Tyler will be the speaker.
Kitty spoke about her visit to the
Sunshine Foundation meeting,
about helping terminally ill and
handicapped children.
Colin Swan’s ordination at Lon
don had communion, and was very
impressive. His first charge will be
at Elliott Lake.
Marsha’s recital is on May 26.
Brenda moved thatthe U.C.W. pay
for tuning the upstairs piano.
Campsite Experience Camp
BiminiwillbeTuesday, June 14
with the theme, “God’s Wonderful
World’’. Guest speaker will be
Marion Jackson Tyler.
A pot luck luncheon will follow.
Refrigeration is available; bring
your own plates, cutlery, and lawn
chairs.
Lunch was served by Marsha
Szusz, Marion Snell, Brenda Rad
ford and Isabelle Scanlon.
BRUSSELS
OFFICE
HOURS
Monday -10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday - Closed
Wednesday -10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Thursday -10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Friday -10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Saturday - Closed
Sunday - Closed
The greeter at Knox United
Church, Londesboro on May 22
was Lome Snell. Ushers were John
Hoggart, Doug Snell, Ed Salverda
and Neil Salverda. The scripture,
Joel 2: 28-32 was given by Joanne
Wilts.
The sermon was ‘ ‘The Gift of the
Spirit.”
It was announced that the
Huronview Spring Blossom Tea
and Bazaar will beheld on Friday,
May 27, from 2 - 3:30 p.m.
The young people who took part
in the rock-a-thon are invited to a
special baseball game, followed by
sundaes on Sunday, May 29 at 2:30
Ramirezes' birthdays honoured
Families of Blyth United Church
spent an enjoyable social evening
Wednesday, May 18. They gather
ed in the assembly room which was
beautifully decorated with flowers,
streamers, banners and balloons in
green and yellow colours to help
celebrate Norma and Lorenzo
Ramirez’ birthdays.
Mary Wightman and Ruby Philp
led in a gospel sing song. Harvey
McDowell, Shane Snell, Millar
Richmond and Lloyd Walden
accompanied by Ella Richmond
sang, “There’s power in the
Is Freemasonry A Secret Organization?
Absolutely not. Where and when Masons meet
is public knowledge, as are their objectives and
activities. The only "secrets" are the ways in which
Masons recognize each other.
Is Freemasonry Some Sort of Religion?
It is not a religion and the subject is never dis
cussed at Masonic meetings. A Mason must have a
belief in a Supreme Being, but his particular faith or
creed is a personal and private matter.
Are Masons Obliged to Help Each Other in Business?
No, Freemasonry is not organized for member
profit, career enhancement or political advantage. Its
purpose is to teach morality, encourage charity and
practice worldwide brotherly love.
Do Masons Ever Discuss the Order with Nonmasons?
Yes, Masons welcome opportunities to talk about
Masonry. As a policy, they do not solicit new members
but are always ready to respond to those interested in
becoming a member.
p.m. Meet at the Snihur’s unless it
rains, then meet at Hullett Central
School for volleyball.
The Junior Youth Group meets
on Thursday, May 26 at Willy’s
Burger Bar in Clinton at 7 p.m.
Bring money for miniature golf and
snacks.
Communion will be held next
Sunday, May 29.
People
Mr. Clifford Shobbrook is a
patient in Wingham District Hos
pital. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
blood” and “the Churchin the wild
wood”.
Susan Howson played three
musical selections on her auto
harp. Laverne Clark, clerk of
session, expressed good wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Ramirez on behalf of
the congregation. Rev. Ramirez
replied with a few words of
appreciation. The children enjoyed
several games led by Bonnie
Shannon - while the adults enjoyed
a social time together and all were
servedbirthdaycake, ice cream
and beverages.
HEALTH ONTHE HILL-
A series of bi-weekly reviews of activities at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Orthopedic Consultation
The Board has accepted the recommendation of the Medical Advisory Committee that the
application of Dr. Chris Arciszewski of Stratford for consulting privileges as an orthopedic
surgeon. Dr. Arciszewski made his first visit on Tuesday, May 17 and subsequent visits for the
time being are expected every four weeks.
And They’re Off...
It’s going to be Seaforth Day in Clinton on June 26 when the Kinburn Foresters hold a Pork
Chop Barbecue at the race track with al I proceeds going to the Seaforth Hospital Building Fund.
Advance ticketsonly areavailableand includeadmission to the races plus the meal. Tickets are
available from Forester members, Seaforth Community Hospital, Bob & Betty’s Variety, Jim
Etue Insurance, Box Furniture, Vincent Farm Equipment and Ray’s Family Market,
Egmondville.
Health For All
Canada Health Day was celebrated at the hospital on Thursday when a delicious
“nutritious” pot luck luncheon was served to all the staff. The event was organized by Mary
Nash. The public also was involved when information sessions on many health issues were
offered.
How To Soar Like An Eagle...
Ifyou feel you have Wings like a Wimp, then the John Cassis Workshop is for you. Palliative
Care volunteers are still accepting registrations for May 25 and 26 sessions, to be held at the
Seaforth Community Centre. G. Dolmage at the Hospital has details.
For Kids and Teddy Bear...
The staff of the Hospital are planning a Teddy Bear Health Care Clinic on Saturday morning
June25at9 a.m. when all children are invited to bring their teddy bears for treatment by the
nurses and staff. The objective of the clinic is to introduce children to health care in a
non-threatening atmosphereand the fun events will include balloons, entertainment and a hot
dog lunch. The Teddy Bear Clinic was advanced by D. Halfpenny, Chief Laboratory
Technologist at a recent meeting of the Public Relations Committee and subsequently
approved by the Board.
Ifyou have other questions or would like to know more,
talk to a Mason. Or write to our Grand Lodge Office on
King Street West in Hamilton fora pamphlet outlining
our activities, objectives and history. The mailing
address is:
The Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada
in the Province of Ontario
Box 217, Postal Station A'
Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3C9
This message courtesy of:
•ST. JOHN’S LODGE #284, Brussels
Worshipful Master, Wayne Todd, 887-6682
•BLYTH LODGE #303, Blyth
Worshipful Master, John Elliott, 523-4323
•HULLETT LODGE #568, Londesboro
Worshipful Master, David Lee, 523-4343