HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-09-28, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1988.
Al Bosman [left] and Howard Cartwright cook up a storm In Londesboro Sunday as the Londesboro Lions
Club holds its old tyme breakfast. People from a wide surrounding area took the morning off in their own
kitchens to enjoy the Lions cooking.
Londesboro
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
Bibles presented
to young people
Greeter at Londesboro United
ChurchonSunday, Sept. 25 was
Gordon Shobbrook. Ushers were
Shannon Duizer, Kara Lee Potter,
Denise Hulley and Melanie Knox.
Bibles were given to Bradley
Hunking and Bradley Dillon on
their ninth birthdays.
The Huronview Tea is on
Thursday, Sept. 29from 2 - 3:30
p.m. Bible Study is Wednesday,
Sept. 28 at 1:15 at the Snihurs.
There will be a hymn-sing next
Sunday at 11 p.m.
Junior YouthGroup will meet
Thursday at 7 p.m. for games.
Members should wear old clothes
and bring flashlights. The Church
Board meeting is on Tuesday, Oct.
4 at 8 p.m.
The Sermon Topic was “When
all is said and done, Part 3 -
Memories.”
UCW hears speaker
Hullett seeks citizen of year
Hullett council is looking for a
Citizen of the Year for the
township.
At its September 6 meeting,
council authorized the placing of
advertisements in the area news
papers seeking nominations for the
Citizen of the Year. Nominations
for the award, sponsored by the
Hullett Recreation committee,
should be received in the township
clerk’s office by October 3.
In other business, council auth
orized applying for a capital
conservation grant for upgrading
Auburn Memorial Hall. Council
also passed a bylaw incorporating
that part of Goderich (main) Street,
Auburn that is within the township
into the township road system.
The tender of Dennis Wilhelm
Construction was accepted for the
Storey Drainage Works Repair and
Improvement Upstream Extension
and Branches A., B. and C. Cost of
the construction is to be $42,578
plus $40 per connection. Earlier
the court of revision on the same
project had been held with no
written appeals.
The township recreation co-or-
dinator was authorized to purchase
Walton.
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
sweaters for the minor ball teams
in the township. Tracy Middleton,
the township playground leader
was given a $25 bonus.
Acting clerk-treasurer Bev
Shaddick was instructed to contact
Bell Canada about the possibility of
having an outside pay phone
installed at Londesboro Hall.
Road Superintendent Jim John
ston was authorized to advertise
for tenders for snowplowing the
northwest portion of the township.
Council decided to send at least one
grader operator to grader school in
Huron in 1989 if the county can
arrange the school.
Council agreed to make a copy of
the assessment role available to
the Huron Real Estate Board at a
cost of $250.
The week of October 24 was
declared Crime Stoppers Week.
The September meeting of the
U.C.W. was held on Monday
evening, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. at the
church. The meeting opened with a
hymn, “Sing to the Lord’’. The
U.C.W. Purpose was repeated in
unison. The minutes of the June
meeting were read and approved.
Kitty MacGregor gave the trea-
surer’s report. The Fall Thank-
offering in Blyth United Church is
onOct. 16at8p.m. Thankyou’s
werereadfrom Annie Cunning-
People
around
Londesboro
ham, Vi Burns, Marion Hunking,
Harry Tebbutt, Marshal Kerr,
Dorothy Souttiaux, Neil and Lisa
Elliott, Joan Whyte, Helen Lee,
Barb Bosman, and the Carters.
The theme topic till June 89 is
“Time for Decisions”. The Pro
gramme Committee took over the
rest of the meeting. It opened with
the hymn, “Women of God arise”.
Helen Lee introduced the guest
speaker Mrs. Lillian Hallam of
Auburn. She spoke on Miriam, a
woman of the Bible. Florence
Cartwright and Joan Whyte read
about women of the past. Joan
Whyte read Psalm 19, 1-4 and led
in prayer. The hymn, “Praise my
Soul” and Grace were sung.
Lunch was served by Betty
Millar, Norma Giousher and Reta
Kelland.
Walton Wl helps 4-H club leaders
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Finnigan who were recent
ly married in Clinton. The bride is
the former Alma Gordon. We wish
them many happy years of marri
age.
Visitors on Sunday with the
Fothergills were Marg Crich,
Clinton and Norman and Pearl
Dietz of Listowel.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the Leiper family in
the passing of their sister Jean.
Fifty-six adults and young peo
ple were on a bus trip to
Wonderland on Saturday, Sept.
24.
Ted and June Fothergill attend
ed a 10th Anniversary party at
Gowanstown for June’s sister
Carol and Bill Gilmore on Saturday
evening, September 24.
BLAKE
ORCHARDS
is now picking
MACINTOSH
COURTLAND &
SPARTAN APPLES
apple butter, cider, and honey
also available
BLAKE ORCHARDS
887-6972
21/2 miles south on
County Road 12
The Resolution meeting of the
Walton Women’s Institute was
held Wednesday evening, Sept. 21
with Marion Godkin calling the
meeting to order with the Institute
Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and
O Canada. Margaret Shortreed
was pianist.
Two 4-H leaders, Karen Hoegy
and Judy Glauser were welcomed
to this meeting. The fall club is
“Much Ado About Meat”. They
have attended the training school
and plan to start the meetings this
week.
In the business Marjory Hum
phries read minutes, financial
report and correspondence was
dealt with. Fourteen members
answered the roll call. Delegates
were chosen to attend the area
convention Nov. 2-3 and the Rally
in Hensail, Oct. 3. It was voted not
to have euchre this season, unless
more interest is shown in the
community. An invitation was read
from the Majestic Institute, Brus
sels to attend their meeting Oct. 12
at the Public School. A car load
plans to attend.
Convenors Helen Boven and
Ruth Axtmann were in charge of
the rest of the meeting when Ruth
spoke on the past, present and
future of 4-H homemaking with a
discussion by several members
and 4-H leaders. Refreshments
were served in the basement by
hostesses Mary Humphries and
Helen Craig.
unicef
TURKEY SHOOT
Saturday, October 1st
2:00 P.M.
9 HOLE SCRAMBLE
Everyone Welcome • Pot Luck Supper To Follow
PRIZES ... Turkeys, what else?
CALL THE PRO SHOP IF YOU PLAN TO ATTEND
SEAFORTH GOLF and
COUNTRY CLUB nqa-
|UST IA5T AT VAN EGMOND HOUSE, SEAfOHTH JA/'U jOJ
THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS ACT 1980
Section 25 (3)
PRELIMINARY LIST
OF ELECTORS
The preliminary list of all electors prepared as required by
the MUNICI PAL ELECTIONS ACT, 1980, was publicly
posted in the office of the Municipal Clerk on the 6th day of
September, 1988.
Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names
and relevant information are correctly shown.
Applications for inclusions, additions, or corrections to or
deletions from the list may be made by an elector
completing and filing a form obtainable at the Office of the
Clerk.
The last day for filing forms requesting additions,
corrections, or deletions has been amended to SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 15, 1988.
Office of the Municipal Clerk
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The wingham Sales Arena
“EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF’
(NEW & USED GUNS IOPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6
FRI NITES TIL 9 357-1730 .
NEW & US
Furniture
Antiques
Carpet &
Giftware