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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-01, Page 13Ambulance workers lift Ann Bosma of Blyth into an ambulance at the scene of a three-vehicle accident on a slippery curveon Highway 4 north of Londesboro Wednesday. Police say Mrs. Bosma lost control of her car on the icy road, hit the tires of a transport truck and was then hit broadside by a car driven by Bernard Steenberg of Belgrave. Both drivers were taken to hospital. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989. PAGE 13. 2 locals injured in Hwy. 4 crash Iiondesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Happy Gang plans potluck The February meeting of Lon­ desboro Happy Gang Seniors was held on Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 12 o’clock. It began with a pot luck dinner. President Clara Riley read a poem “Laugh a Little”. Minutes of the January meeting were read by Margaret Good. A thank you card was read from Isabelle Airdrie. Huronview asked the group about having a birthday party on Wednesday, March 15. The Huron County Health Unit has now moved to Huronview. Senior games will be held on May 29. Mary Dale gave a reading, “I’m Thankful Each Day”. Clara had a closing prayer. For the March meeting on March 29 the group will have another pot luck dinner at 12 o’clock and everyone is to wear something New nursery dedicated Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Feb. 26 were Joan and Nick Whyte. Ushers were Larry Hoggart, David Whyte, Mel­ vin Bergsma and Steve Duizer. The sermon topic was “Mary Magda­ lene, a story of reckless Love, Joy and Forgiveness”. The Junior Youth Group meets on Thursday, March 2 at 7 p.m. at the school for vollyeball. World Day of Prayer service is on Friday, UCW hears from church builders The February meeting of the Londesboro U.C. W. was held at the church on Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. Marion Snell was chairlady. The hymn “Jesus Saves” was sung. Marion led in prayer. Isabelle Scanlon read the scripture John 3: the story of Nicodemus. Ruth Shaddick introduced the Study on South Africa. Marsha Szusz introduced the guest speakers Mrs. Tony Verburg and Elaine Snell from the Westfield district. They showed films and told about going to the Dominican Republic to build two churches. This was very interesting. President Mary Peel took over the business part of the meeting. Thank you’s were read from Isa­ belle Airdrie, Wilma Vincent and Helen Lee. A thank you was green or pay a fine of 25 cents. Roll call was answered by 34 members. There were eight tables of euchre. Ladies’ high was Margaret Taylor; ladies’ lone hand, Hazel Watkins; ladies’ low, Mary Mc­ Dougall; men’s high, Jake McDou­ gall; men’s lone hand, Josephine McGregor, (playing as a man); men’s low, Helen Lawson, (playing as a man); most zeros, Mary Longman. Shuffleboard results Shuffleboard was held at Hullett Central School on Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. Twelve were present. High lady was Helen Lee. High man was Peg Lawson. March 3 at 1:30 p.m. in basement of the Church. The Church skating party is next Sunday, March 5 at Clinton arena at 2:30 p.m. with refreshments to follow in the upstairs of the arena. The Sunday School Crokinole party is at the church on March 16 at 7:30 p.m. After the service a social time was held in the basement and Rev. Snihur dedicated the new nursery in memory of Amy Bosman. received for the used stamps sent to the Bible Society. London Con­ ference for Women is at Leaming­ ton April 3 and 4. Collection and birthday pennies were taken up. Grace was sung and lunch served. People Friends and neighbours of Mr. Lyle Adams of London will be pleased to hear he has come out of the coma and is on the road to recovery. He has all our best wishes. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Marjorie McNall will be sorry to hear she is a patient in University Hospital in London. Prayers and best wishes are sent to her from the community. Explorers meet by Lindsey Salverda On Thursday, Feb. 25 the Ex­ plorers had another meeting. They started off with the Explor­ er Purpose, model prayer and the Explorer’s song. For a snack Karen Bergsma brought oatmeal and chocolate cookies. Some of the Explorer girls did a banner for the church while the others learned their memory work. The week before on Feb. 18 the Explorers went to Huronview. They entertained the folks with music, tap dancing and playing the piano. After that they gave out Valentine cards and had a talk with the people there. Before they left they had cookies and juice. Fees Charges 1-806-265-5503 HURRY IN TODAY lu-Mers Lingerie & Gifts 523-4988 Two people were injured as a result of a three vehicle accident last week on Highway 4 just south of Blyth. Mrs. Ann Bosma, RR 3, Blyth, was travelling north on Highway 4 when her 1981 Chevrolet slid on the icy road. She struck the tires of a south bound tractor trailer driven by London resident, Nelson Hon- :singer, spun off and collided with Majestic W! hears history The Majestic Women’s Institute held its meeting on February 16. The president Edna McLellan opened the meeting with a poem. The Exeter Agriculture Society is sponsoring a Quilt Show on April 8 and 9 and asked if the Institute would display its OMAF quilt at this show. The branch has been invited to Gorrie W.I. Dessert Party on March 16 at 1 p.m. Kathy Bridge, Edna McLellan, Peggy Cudmore and Doris McCall offered to be on the Cancer Committee for the campaign in April. The president is to enquire about the Anglican Church ladies cater­ ing to the annual meeting dinner. The committee in charge of the euchre party on March 14 includes Mildred Perrie, Freda Pipe, Ruby Steiss and Kathleen Semple. Donations to be the price of a loaf 11% I 11 1/2% 1 yr. mo. Coronet Trust 1 yr. ann. Coronet Trust 159 Dinsley St. E., Blyth another vehicle driven by Bernard Sterenberg of Belgrave. Both Mrs. Bosma and Mr. Sterenberg were admitted to Clin­ ton Hospital and treated for injur­ ies sustained from the accident. The driver of the tractor trailer was unharmed. Wingham O.P.P. report no seri­ ous accidents occurred over this past weekend. of bread were received. The roll call “A favourite old song, or verse”, was answered by 14 members. Ruth Galbraith gave a history of “The Old Town Hall”, and Marie McTaggart gave the story of the “Old Town Hall Bell”. Iona Moore read a verse. Marie McTaggart donated four books “Huron Historical Notes” and sold tickets on these. The proceeds are to help cover the Historical expenses. The meeting was closed by singing O Canada and the W.I. grace. During the Valentine lunch. Happy Birthday was sung to those having a birthday in February. Your Message Comes Across In the Classifieds 11 1/2% 3 yrs. ann. Bayshore Trust irSvESTMEN^ FOB BEST SELECTION Dressing Room Only 523-4955