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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-05-27, Page 29THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1987. PAGE 29. The skies were bright over Londesboro Sunday night as the Hallett Township Recreation Committee held its annual fireworks display. The event, delayed from the May 24th weekend because of rainy weather, drew hundreds of people from all over north Huron. Foresters hold birthday party On May 21, the Benmiller and Kinburn Lady Forester Lodges held their annual birthday party at Kinburn. The Kinburn ladies served a salad supper. Anna Dolmage showed and commented on her display of Hullett Happenings Bus safety taught PRE-SCHOOL BUS SAFETY Hullet Central School had a preschool bus safety program for next year’s kindergarten students who will be riding on the bus. Constable Marshal came on Thurs­ day, May 21 to show them how to ride properly and safely on the bus. TRACK AND FIELD Last week, on Friday, May 22, the school had its track and field meet. There are various events which students participate in. The top students from each event will go to Seaforth on June 2 to compete against other schools in Huron County. BOOKAWARDS Congratulations to Rob John­ ston, DavidCampbel, and Mike Luna of grade three for reading 10 books. They each received their own book as a reward. Eric McDougal, Benjamen Craig and Carla Stacey read 15 books each and so they received a poster called ‘ ‘Books are Good Friends’ ’. This is all part of the grade 3 reading program. The grade three class is also learning about mining. Allen Facchinato came to talk to them, for he works at the Goderich Salt Mine. GODERICH VISIT The grade 4 class is taking a trip to Goderich as a part of their unit in Social Studies. They will be going to the airport and the museum. Depression Glass and gave tips on what to look for when buying. They played Court Whist. The winners were: high, Isabelle Eedy; low, Phyllis Fisher; door prizes, Anna Dolmage, Eleanor Fisher; and Deloris Howatt. GRADE 8 TRIP The Grade 8 class has just about completed their final year in elementary school. For their grad­ uation trip they will be going to Toronto on May 26, 27 where they will take in the sites that Toronto has to offer. AUTHOR’S DAY Congratulations to all the school’s authors, but a special congratulations to Michelle Govenlock and Cheri Krynanow- ski. They were chosen to go to the Clinton Education Centre for another Author’s Day. Here they will hear Sharon Simon speak to them on May 28 from 9:30 until 2:00 p.m. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS The school had a successful book sale. The buyers will surely enjoy all of their new books. Phone Laurie Campbell 887-9051 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability “When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder” Head office - Dungannon Iiondesboro Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-4250 Sympathy extended by community Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peel and family on the death of Mary’s mother, Mrs. Evelyn Brown on May 20 in Chatham at age 87. The funeral was held on May 21. Sympathy is extended to the familyof Robert Vella, age 29, who died May 18 at C.F.B. Lahr, Germany. He was brought home for the funeral on May 23 at St. Mark’s Chapel, Greenwood, Nova Scotia. Attending the funeral from here were his mother, Joy (Mrs. Ken Vodden); his sister, Debbie and Ian Hulley, Crystal and Kimberley; his aunt, Dorothy Johnston; and his sister, Cathy Vella, Toronto. Helen Anderson, Toronto and Glenyce Hutter, Steven and Geof­ frey of St. Augustine spent the weekend with their parents, Dave and Marg Anderson. Their mother returned home with Helen to Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crysler of Chatham visited on Sunday with her brother Jack and Dorothy Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and Tonya of Simcoe spent several days last week with his parents, Doreen and Glen Carter. Colleen Carter, Exeter was also home for the weekend. Mr. andMrs. Kevan Broome, sons Adam and Wade of Egmond- ville visited with her parents Glen and Doreen Carter and also with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter. Ted and June Fothergill, Beth Knox and Jean Scott enjoyed a two day bus trip with Leisure Tours Cherry Bus lines on Thursday and Friday to Beaver Valley. They had dinner and spent the night at Palsma Hotel, Kimberley. The points of interest visited were Welbeck Sawmill, Participation Lodge, Devils Glen, Eugenia Falls, a trout farm and apple orchards. A large number enjoyed the annual fireworks display sponsor­ ed by Hullett Rec. Committee on Sunday at Hullett Central School grounds. Beth Knox visited on Sunday with her daughter, Cindy Swan in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee spent Stepdancing rescheduled for Thursday The stepdancing recital for the students of Cheryl Bromley has been rescheduled for May 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Hullett Central School. They trul appreciate your patience through this very sad time. They hope you will share this rescheduled evening with Cheryl and the kids. the weekend with Bob’s aunt, Mrs. Annie Thompson at Clarkesburg and at Thornbury. Lloy and Dirk Garlichs of Waterloo visited on the weekend with her parents, Ruth and Allen Shaddick. Cheerio Club The Cheerio Cl ub met on May 20 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mary Longman. She welcomed all by reading, “May is apple blossom month.” A reading was given by Vietta Hoggart, “The friends that count” and “Gossip”. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report were given by Dora Shobbrook. Roll call showed 11 present. There was an appeal from the Lung Association but they had donated in January. The draw, donated by June Fothergill, was won by Margaret Good. The June meeting, Group 4 will be at the home of Edythe Beacom. A reading was given by Mary, “ We get all kinds of weather in May.” The Cheerio members present­ ed a card and gift to Vi Burns, a member moving to Clinton. Vi thanked the Cheerio Club and invited them to come and visit her at 135 Albert St., Clinton. A sympathy card was signed for the Bosman family. The contest was won by Florence Vivian and Beth Knox. Some cards were played. Lunch was served by Mary Long­ man and Vietta Hoggart. Sending in a report? Herearesomesimpletipsto make meeting reports and other news items better. • 1. Remember to answer “who”, “what”, “when”, “where” and “why” or “how” about your meeting. •2. Print all names carefully so there is less chance of error on the newspaper’s part. •3. Remember a meeting report is not the minutes of the meeting. Peoplearemore interested in what the guest speaker had to say than the fact the treasurer’s report and the minutes were read. •4. Keep your report as concise as possible. Space is limited in a newspaper. The better you use your space, the more likely your report is to be printed in its entirety. Thanks for your help. WHAT HAVE WE GOT THE MOST OF ? 1986 GMC 1/2 ton 1986 Dodqe 600, 4 dr., Sedan 1985 Buick, 2 dr. 1985 Plymouth Voyageur Mini van, 7 passenger 1985 Chevette 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., air conditioning, low mileage 1985 Dodge Aries Wagon Jim Jamieson conducts church service Rev. Snihur is attending London Conference in Sault Ste. Marie this week. Greeting on Sunday at the Londesboro United Church was Jim Jamieson. The ushers were Dennis Penfound, Gordon Shob­ brook, John Hoggart and Don McGregor. The service was given by Bruce Shillinglaw. He welcomed all and gave the call to worship and the announcements. The flowers in the church were in loving memory of Evelyn Brown of Catham, mother of Mary Peel. The Junior Youth Group is having a 15-hour Rock-a-thon at the church on Friday at 7 p. m. until Saturday at 10 a.m. Your support would be appreciated. On Sunday, June 7 the Seaforth Harmony Kings will be leading the congre­ gation in worship. The children ’ s time was given by Harriett Shillinglaw who demon­ strated planting seeds. If there is no water, the seeds don’t grow and if you forget to water them they die. The junior teachers were Kim Wright, Rhonda Howatt and Greg McClinchey. The scripture reading and pray­ er were given by Marg Anderson. The anthem was a duet by the Anderson girls, Glenyce and Helen accompanied by Gail Lear. The scripture lesson was from Genesis 1: 26 - 31 about the creation of heaven and earth. The hymns sung were, “We plough the fields” and “Bringing in the sheaves.” The sermon was given by Bruce Shillinglaw called * ‘The greatness of nature’’. It was about God creating the world and we are the caretakers of the soil. A box is in the basement for used eye glasses. 1984 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., station wagon, low mileage 1984 Olds Delta 88 Brougham 1981 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 dr., air conditioning. 1979 Cordoba, 2 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4-door, loaded HAMM’S CAR SALES Blvth 523-4342 •Gas Pumps •Repairs to most makes and models