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The Citizen, 1987-05-13, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1987. PAGE 7. Heather McIntosh [right] receives an award from Cheryl Brine of O.M.A.A.F. for completing 18 4H club projects at an achievement night held in Londesboro Thursday. Clubs from Auburn, Belgrave, Blyth, Londesboro and Walton took part in the achievement night for the project “Surviving with Style”. Many at church on A large number of family and friends attended the Mother’s Day service May 10 at the Londesboro United Church. Greeters were Rev. Snihur and Jack Snell. The ushers were Brian Howatt, Brian Whyte, Grant and Richard Bergs- ma. Ahymn-sing washeldpriorto the service led by Rev. Snihur and with pianist Gail Lear. Rev. Snihurwelcomedall and gave the call to worship and the announcements. A photo album has been started for special events or services in the life of the church. If you have pictures you would like to have put in the book please give them to Barb Jewitt. The Junior- Youth Group is to pick up their Rockathon sheets. A fund-raising thermometer for Londesboro Unit­ ed Church property fund is at the front of the church. The target is set at $30,000 and is now at $1700. If Cancer Society canvass raises $1473 in Hullett The Hullett Township canvass for the Cancer Society netted $1,473 from Concession 8-9-10-11, 12-13, to Baseline. Canvassers were Darlene Mc- Clinchey, Donna Flynn, Florence Cartwright, Jane Hoggart, Joe and Janet Hunking, Jean Fox, Dorene Radford, Harriett Shillinglaw and Ray Hoggarth. Thanks to the canvassers for a job well done. Paul Klopp to run in Huron for NDP Londesboro 4-H club learns about buttons Paul Klopp, a Zurich area farmer who is also President of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, will represent the New Democratic Party in the riding of Huron in the new provincial election. Mr. Klopp, who was also the party’s candidate in Huron- Middlesex in the last election, was nominated at a meeting in Clinton May 3. In speaking to the meeting he said he will campaign on the need for changes in agricultural policy. The Liberal government, he said, has not done the things needed for agriculture. Hecalled JackRid- dell, his Liberal opponentin the election and Ontario’s Agricultural Minister, a fence-sitter on agricul­ tural financing issues, saying he passes the buck to the federal government on the issue. The problems oij Huron county farms are showing up in the towns and villages. “Small towns are realizing that if agriculture contin­ ues to be treated with bandage remedies, they will continue to suffer. More farmers will leave the land, more kids will be heading for the city to find jobs.” Towns are trying to attract industries to fill the gap left in their local economies, he said, but if farmers were doing well, they Huron county gets SED funding The County of Huron has finalized a contract with the Government of Canada for $90,000 to assist in job development opportunities for people with long term unemployment problems. The program, referred to as a S.E.D. Project (Severely Employ­ ment Disadvantaged), began on May 1, and will employ five people in a study to identify groups of individuals in need of special assistance in finding long term employment and identify job op­ portunities in conjunction with the business community of Huron County. The project is an eight month co-operative between the Huron County Department of Planning and Development and the Canada Employment Centre in Huron County. Through the study phase, an operational project will be developed to provide training and employment opportunities to em­ ployment disadvantaged groups throughout Huron County on a longer ierjn basis. The project office will be located in Seaforth and should be in full operation by June 1. would keep the economy strong without new industry. Facing Mr. Klopp in the elec­ tion, besides Mr. Riddell will be Seaforth area farmer Nico Peters for the Progressive Conservatives. BY THERESA KNOX The fifth meeting of the Londes­ boro Sewing Plus 4-H club was held on the evening of May 4 at Joanne Campschroer’s home. The meet­ ing was opened with the 4-H pledge and the minutes of the last meeting wereread. The roll call was taken by each member telling how far they were towards the completion of their shirt, and about any problems they had encounter­ ed. The business was then discuss­ ed. The meeting included a discus­ sion on buttons, buttonholes, snaps, and velcro. They talked about how to use them and how to attach them. Care labels and care tips were also covered. The next meeting is to be held on May 11 at the home of Joanne Campschroer. Sunday you wish your donation to be picked up, contact Tom Duizer, 523-4359; Ed Salverda, 482-3106; Ken Arm­ strong, 523-4299 or any church steward. Rev. Snihur invited Murray and Cheryl Wheeler to present their daughter, Jessica Louise for bap­ tism. Bob Trick welcomed them on behalf of the congregation. Norma Giousher presented Cheryl with a carnation. The children’s song was ‘‘The whole world in His hands” and the story was ‘‘Muffle returns to the Farm”. Joan Whyte invited Dora Shob- brook to the front of the church and spoke a few well chosen words and presented her with a life member­ ship certificate and pin of the United Church Women for her faithful work in the many years of service. Dora was taken by sur­ prise but thanked Joan and all for the honour. Psalm 100, a psalm of praise was read by Connie Hoggart. The scripture reading was from Gene­ sis 18 about Abraham entertaining angels and a son promised to Sarah. The anthem was sung by the Junior choir with organist, Gail Lear and director, Marsha Szusz. The scripture was from Genesis about the birth of Isaac. The sermon was about famous women of the old testament and “Sarah”, mother of the promised people. The U.C.W. ladies had several lovely quilts that they had quilted on display in the narthex. DOVE I OLINDA PURE BATHROOM I APPLE tissue I JUICE WHITE 4 roll ■ 48OZ tin BICKS RELISHES ass't var 375ml jar SEALTEST PARLOUR or NEILSON'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM 2litre KRAFT CHEESE SLICES process cheese singles 500g pkg 16 slices HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS ass t var 200g pkg without coupn 1 29 KRAFT BBQ SAUCE ass’t var 455ml squeeze bottle without coupn 119 with coupn COKE CLASSIC. & REC OR DIET SPRITE or COCA-COLA CHICKENS ■ 750ml bottles CANADA GRADE A FRESH FRESH! part back attached CHICKEN LEGS NIACARA LEMONADE SUNSHINE HOTDOG & HAMBURGER BUNS FRESH! VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS 101b bag 500ml bottle GRILL TIME CHARCOAL BRIQUETS f|99See this week's flyer for full listing of specials Here’s This Weeks > SUMMER GARDEN^ COOKWARE "WEEKLY SPECIAL" PPlCf WITH S’. PURCHASE The 10 Inch ~ OPEN FRY PAN $ 11.99FEATURE WEEK RETAIL Only RfGiHARPRKf WITHOUT <X1 PORT HA' i DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT 99 PROD OF U S A FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES