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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-12-22, Page 26PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1987. Santa's reindeer, in the form of kindergarten students of Huliett Central School were on hand to entertain with their singing at the school's Christmas concert Wednesday night in Londesboro Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-4250 Cheerio Club dines out TheChristmas meetingof the Cheerio Club was led by Beth Knox and Edythe Beacom and was held December 16 at 4 p.m. at the Hillcrest Restaurant including a hot turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Edythe welcomed all and Beth gave the blessing. Roll call answered all 10 members present. The program included some read­ ings by Beth and Edythe and some contests. Each member brought a giftthatwas numbered and the numbers were drawn. Edythe and Beth thanked the Brunkard’s for the lovely dinner and presented a tip. Concert well attended Alarge number enjoyed the HuliettCentral School 1987 Christ- masConcert Wednesday night, December 16. Londesboro native dies in Toronto HENRY A. [HANK] YOUNGBLUT A Huliett township native who was a bus driverfor 38 years died in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Thursday, December 10, 1987. Henry A. (Hank) Youngblut was born at Londesboro 63 years ago and moved to Niagara Falls when he was a young man. He retired in April of this year due to ill health after serving as a driver for Greater-Niagara Transit for 38 years. He was a member of the City Bowling League for 35 years and was a member of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 51 and Cataract Lodge 53, IOOF. He is survived by two sisters, Margaret, Mrs. Russell Good of Londesboro and Kathleen, Mrs. Carl Longman of Blyth. Also surviving are his wife, Bettie (Dodman) Youngblut, one son James D. and two daughters, Diana Lappan and Linda, Mrs. Tim Thomas, and two grandchildren, Bradley and Stefanie Thomas all of Niagara Falls. One brother Fred­ erick Youngblut of Woodstock predeceased him. The funeral service was held Sunday, Dec. 13. Attending from this area were Margaret and Russell Good. Kathleen Longman and nieces Donna Longman, Grace and Frank Dolmage, Sandra Lyon and Ken Longman of London and several cousins. Tips on how to avoid let down in holidays BY DR WAYNE DYER Surely you’ve heard people says, “I can’t wait until these holidays are over and things return to normal,” or; *‘I hate the pressure of the holidays. I wish they would ban Christmas and New Year’s.” You may have shared these feelings in the past, but you do not have to join in on that familiar holiday letdown this year. In fact, you can make this season’s celebration a beautiful, bility for everyone else’s happi­ ness. Any task you take on, such as cooking or wrapping or shopping or cleaning, should be viewed as a choice you have made. Get all competition out of your holiday activities. Give yourself some rewards that are fun for yourself. You’ll be delightfully surprised at how good it feels to just get away alone for a few hours. Jack and Helen The Lee Familycordially invites you to an Open House 7:30 - 9. Dance 9 -12 on the occasion of their parents’40th Anniversary at Huliett Central School, Jan. 9, 1988. Best Wishes Only Please We wish you many Christmas moments of love, from the HILLCREST RESTAURANT and GAS BAR LONDESBORO 523-9352 Xmas Hours: Dec. 24closingat5p.m.; Dec. 25&26Closed fulfilling experience. Once you know what to guard against, and then vow to handle matters in a new way, you and your family will truly enjoy the holiday season. First of all, do not take responsi- Happy Holidays We wish you a season of Beauti­ ful Christmas moments — lasting memories to treasure always! Bill, Brenda, Tina & Shane Geo. Burkholder Auto Body 24HR.TOWING BLYTH 523-9474 523-9541 We want to continue building a solid relation­ ship of friendship and trust with all our great customers! Merry Christmas and thanks for your support and loyalty throughout the year! LARRY MAYBERRY CONSTRUCTION Londesboro Larry and Jim and families