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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-22, Page 46THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989. PAGE 7. Londesboro Sf. Patrick's Day marked by Cheerio Club Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 8 young people confirmed Sunday Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Palm Sunday, March 19 were Len and Betty Archambault. Ushers were Neil Salverda, Car­ men Riley, Don MacGregor and Allan Bosman. The choir anthem was “Open the Gates of the Temple’’. Offeratory hymn was, “The Palms’’ with Deanna Lyon on organ and Gail lear on the piano. A Bible was presented to Debbie Hoggart. This was Communion Sunday and Confirmation Sunday. The following young people were confirmed as members of Londes­ boro United Church on Profession of Faith: Dwight Caldwell, Dean Caldwell, Brent Howatt, Elvis Vin­ cent, Melanie Knox, Tracy Salver­ da, Sara Lyons, and Denise Hulley. The sermon topic was “The last People Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Arie (Tri) Duizer will be sorry to hear she is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Best wishes are sent to her from the community. There were 12 present at Shuffle­ board on Wednesday evening, March 15 at Hullett Central School. High man was Harry Lear; high lady, Audrey Thompson. I wish to make a correction to last week’s W.I. meeting, the part that read Alma Jewitt and Ramona Jamieson voted not to give to Heart and Stroke Fund should have read they voted not to give as all members present had already giv­ en to the Fund by door to door canvass. Glen and Doreen Carter returned March 12 from a two-week holiday at Varadero Beach, Cuba. While there they spent two days in Havana and took a side trip to Guama and Giron (Bay of Pigs) on the south coast. Wade Broome accompanied his grandparents Glen and Doreen Carter on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and Tonya in Cale­ donia this past weekend. Jack McEwing retires from McKillop Mutual Jack McEwing of RR 1, Blyth, has retired this past month from the position of director with the McKillop Mutual Insurance Com­ pany after 42 years of service. Mr. McEwing followed in his father’s footsteps when he joined the company in 1947, and is the longest serving of the current directors. Whether or not he is the company’s longest serving director can not be verified as the records were lost in a fire in 1932. A lot of changes have occurred since Mr. McEwing joined the company 42 years ago. In those early days the company dealt only with fire and lightning. In the 1960’s the company added wind coverage followed about seven years ago by automobile coverage. As a director it has been Mr. McEwing’s job to look after invest­ ments, review policies and adjust. He has been extremely involved with the company over the past 10 or 12 years, attending classes and keeping familiar with the policies and bylaws of the organization. However due to a bylaw within the company concerning age require­ ment, Mr. McEwing retired. Mr. McEwing received a plaque and a watch from McKillop Mutual Insurance Company in recognition and gratitude of his 42 years of service with them, at their annual meeting, held February 22, 1989. Supper, the Beginning of some­ thing new.’’ There will be no Bible Study this week; Senior choir practice next Sunday is at 10:30 a.m.; Junior Youth Group and Boy’s Club both meet on Wednes­ day, March 22, 6 to 8 p.m. at Vanastra for swimming. Good Friday Service is at Auburn Church at 8 p.m. Song Fest is Sunday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m., one of the main musical events of the year. The March meeting of the Cheerio Club was held on Tuesday afternoon, March 14 at the home of Vietta Hoggart. Clara Riley read a poem “A Happy St. Patrick’s Day”. Vietta read the history of the hot cross buns. Roll call was taken with eight members and one visitor present. Clara gave an Easter reading. She conducted an age contest which was won by Beth Knox. The Draw donated by Margaret Good was won by June Fothergill. Vietta read a poem, “Another Year”. Clara read “The Old Coun­ try Store” and closed with prayer. Cards were played. Lunch was served by Mary Longman, Clara Riley and Vietta Hoggart. Euchre held at Londesboro There were three tables of cards at Londesboro Hall on Friday evening, March 17. Ladies’ high was Marie Krauter; ladies’ lone hands, Margaret Tay­ lor; ladies’ low, Elizabeth Lawson; men’s high, George Hoggart; men’s lone hands, Lome Hunking; men’s low, Roy Krauter; most zeros, Eric Anderson. The last Euchre for this season is on Friday, March 31 at 8 p.m. -SPC Huron Progressive Conservative Association Gala Dinner Friday, April 7, 1989 6 P.M. Seaforth & District Community Centres Annual Meeting: Guest Speaker Andy Brandt Prizesl Entertainment! Dancing! 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