HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-11-04, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987.
Londesboro has street signs
The village now has street name
signs.
We welcome Eric and Myrna
Driscoll and children Melissa, 6
years and Christopher 3 from
Walton area. They purchased the
home of Florence Vivian who has
moved to Milton. We wish them all
happiness.
On Thursday Beth Knox visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baan and
family at New Hamburg.
Hattie Snell and Ted Fothergill
are both patients in Clinton Public
Hospital. Thev have pneumonia.
Londesboro
Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-4250
Londesboro church
Ghoulies and ghosties and long-Ieggity beasties were out in force at
Hullett Central Public School during the students Halloween party on
Friday. Every child in school was in costume, as were a good many of
the teachers and staff, and prizes were given out for the best outfits in
every grade. Behind these pale faces and dripping fangs are Count
Dracula’syoung cousins, Mathew Armstrong, left, and Jeffrey
Johnston, both Grade 2 students in their better days.
plans study session
Greeting at the Londesboro
United Church on Sunday was
Murray Howatt. The ushers were
Melanie Knox, Michelle Goven-
lock, Tamella Salverda and Joanne
Wilts.
All were welcomed by Rev.
Snihur. He gave the call to worship
and the announcements. Three
study sessions called “Creation in
Crisis” are to be held. The first
study is this Friday, November 6 at
8 p.m. at Auburn United Church.
The next Sunday there will be no
service of worship in Londesboro.
Instead it will be held at 11:15 a.m.
at Auburn United Church. Sunday
School will be in Londesboro from
10 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. A light lunch
willbe provided by the ladies of
Auburn following the service.
Fortheyear, 1988, the church
board is ordering The Observor for
everyone who contributes to the
Church. If for some reason you do
not wish to receive it, let The
Observer representative Garnet
Wright know as soon as possible.
On Thursday, November 12
from 7 to 9 p.m. the Junior Youth
are sponsoring a young people’s
dance for all in Sunday School from
Grade 8 down. The dance is to be
read by Rev. Snihur. The scripture
lesson was from John 3rd, “Loveof
God”. The sermon was Part 1 in a
series of 4, ‘‘Questions people
ask” and “How can a God of love
also be a God of Wrath?”.
We wish them a speedy recovery.
Clara Riley returned home on
Friday .from spending the past
week in Thunder Bay with Marie
and Bruce Kelly and Kathy.
Hazel and Beryl Reid and Beth
Knox attended the fashion show
planned by Huron-Perth Epilepsy
Chatper of Benmiller on Sunday.
W.I. cards will be held on
Friday, November 6 at 8 p.m.
Ladies please bring lunch.
W.I. meeting will be on Novem
ber 11 at 8 p.m. There will be a
speaker on Ronald McDonald
House.
Jean Scott attended Northside
United Church, Seaforth for the
baptism of her great-granddaugh
ter Victoria'Janette, daughter of
Jamie and Elizabeth Scott of
Seaforth.
Allen and Ruth Shaddick spent a
few days in Ottawa with Staff
Sergeant Richard and Jean Shad
dick, Sandra, David and Nancy. On
her way home they visited with
Tom and Ida Ross at Huntsville.
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Happy Gang Seniors
hear of fall rally
The Happy Gang Seniors held
their meeting October 28 at 1:30
p.m. in the hall. The meeting
opened with O Canada. President
Audrey Thompson welcomed all
with the reading, “A Prologue of
Senior Citizens” and ‘‘Age is
Quality of Mind”.
Roll call was answered by 24
members. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by secretary
Margaret Good. People on the sick
list are Mae Smith and Margaret
Thorndike. The treasurer’s report
was read by Hazel Reid showing a
balance of $127.72.
Margaret Good reported on the
Zone8fallrally heldin Holmes
ville. The next meeting will be on
November 25 at 12 noon with a
Christmas dinner catered to by the
W.I. Each received a Hullett
Central Public School news letter.
Some cards were played and the
winners were: ladies’ high, Mar
garet Good; lone hands, Dora
Shobbrook; low, Laura Lyon;
men’s blue cards high, Mabel
McAdam; lone hands, Jean Scott;
low, Mary Longman.
Lunch was served by Estella
Adams and June Fothergill. Octo
ber birthdays were celebrated by
Laura Lyon, Edythe Beacom, Dora
Shobbrook, Mary Dale and Lome
Hunking. Birthday cake was serv
ed and ‘‘Happy Birthday” was
sung.
Wheel chair checkups offered
held in the school. There will be a
silver collection at the door. It was
announced that Hattie Snell and
Ted Fothergill are patients in
Clinton Hospital.
Atthechildren’stimethey sang,
‘ ‘Jesus is a friend”. The junior
teacher was Theresa Knox. The
story was ‘ ‘ A pumpkin always has a
smile”. On display was a candle
that showed the light goes out
when air is closed off.
The scripture reading was from
Exodus 32: 7-14. “Moses breaks
the tables” was read by Kitty
McGregor and from Thessalonians
‘‘Christ’s second coming” was
The annual wheel chair clinic,
offering free inspection and clean
ing, will be held at the Huron Day
Centre for the Homebound at
Huronview on November 14, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- Co-ordinator Rosemary Arm
strong says that all small repairs
willbe paidfor by the Centre, while
a representative from the Ontario
March of Dimes will be present to
provide an estimate on larger
repairs, and to offer any help that
may be needed.
Anyone wishing to attend the
clinic may make an appointment by
calling Mrs. Armstrong at 482-
7943.
Special aids for the handicapp
ed, including state-of-the-art de
vices, will be on display throughout
the day.
Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A.
Hearing Aid Specialist
will be holding a
HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH
PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12
AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
JOHNST., WINGHAM
PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT
If your present hearing aid needs service
or you are thinking ofpurchasing a hearing aid
CALLTODAY
mcintyre hearing aid
SERVICE
275 HURON ST., STRATFORD
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Fri. nights till 9 p.m.
BULK NUTS - Redskins, 1.39 lb.; Salted or
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