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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-17, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1989. Iiondesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Cancer drive raises $1700 near Londesboro As the Canadian Cancer Society co-ordinator for the rural area of Londesboro, Bev. Riley would like to thank the canvassers Lisa Cart­ wright, Doreen Radford, Jane Hog­ gart, Robert Anderson, Debbie Albrecht, Angela Beacom, Ruth Shaddick and Margaret Wright for a job well done. A little over $1,700 was donated from this area. Church holds baptism Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, May 14 were Ken and Marlene Armstrong. Ush­ ers were Denise Hulley, Pam Hoggart, Cheryl Hoggart and Kim Salverda. Rev. Snihur’s sermon topic was “Christian Parents - passing the torch’’. Four babies were baptized: Jor­ dan Elliott, daughter of Neil and Lisa Elliott; Cole Stinson, son of Jim and Ann Marie; and Jacob and Adam Taylor, sons of Rick and WI tours new museum On Wednesday, May 10, 16 members of the Londesboro Wo­ men’s Institute and four visitors enjoyed a tour of the Huron County Museum in Goderich. During the afternoon the ladies were served scones, jam, juice or coffee. Following the tour a brief business meeting was held in the theatre. Members were reminded of the District Annual to be held at Benmiller Church on May 29 and the invitation to Dungannon on June 1 at 8 p.m. Goodies Sisters-in-law, Gay and Ida Salverda, were stocking up on baked goods at the Londesboro United Church rummage sale. The sale was run by the United Church’s Sunday School teachers to raise money for dividers to separate the Sunday School classes. Clinton's Original CNR SCHOOL-ON-WHEELS 15089 is pleased to announce the appointment of Trish Thomson (left) of R R1, Auburn and Jackie Collins of Auburn as Assistant Curators at the School-on-Wheels for the coming season. The car opens for the seasonKlompenFeest Weekend for the following hours: Friday, May '9, 2 - 5 p.m. Sunday, May 21, 1 - 7 p.m. Saturday, May 20, 1 - 7 p.m. Monday, May 22, 1 - 7 p.m. Plan to visit this unique Ontario Historical Site! She thanks all who donated. Mrs. Dorothy sottiaux has sold her General Store and Post office to Mr. Don CoDyne and Diane from Melbourne. From now on the store will be known as ToDay’s Variety and General Store. We welcome Tom and Diane to Londesboro and hope they have good luck in their new venture. Tami. Huronview Fellowship is on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at Huronview. Bible Study is at 1:15 p.m. on Friday, May 19 at the Snihurs. The Junior Youth Group sleep-over at the Church is at 7 p.m. on Friday until 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Flowers on the memorial table were in loving memory of Amy Bosman by her parents and family. The choir anthem was “For Family and Home’’. In place of the June meeting, members will be going on a bus trip on June 12 to visit the Erland Lee and Adelaide Hoodless homes. Margaret Anderson announced that she had ordered tickets for the matinee of the Blyth Theatre on July 6. The Graduation Banquet will be on June 21. President Marjorie Anderson thanked Beryl Reid for organizing the tour and Beryl in turn thanked the ladies who took cars. En Francais These Grade 7 and 8 students f rom Hullett Central Public School experienced a different culture from May 3 - 6 when they travelled to Quebec with students from Seaforth Public School. Hullett French teacher, Mr. Edward Griffin accompanied the students. Taxes up 10% in East Wawanosh East Wawanosh taxpayers will see an increase of 10 per cent according to the budget accepted by Council at their May 2 meeting. The proposal will see public school supporters faced with an increase of 10.28 per cent while separate school ratepayers will see an increase of 12.18 per cent. This means that on an average residen­ tial property valued at $50,000 the yearly tax will total $1,006.00 over last year’s $907.30, which is an increase of $98.70. Where it is applicable 2.972 mills for residential and 3.496 mills for commercial will be added as a levy for the Auburn street lights. Londesboro Sunday School holds rummage sale The Sunday School held a very successful rummage sale at the church on Saturday morning. They got $941 which will go towards paying for the Sunday School dividers which are used to separate the classes. They wish to thank all those who donated and also came to buy on Saturday. Council agreed to support the landowners’ organization known as the United Groundhog’s Day Committee in opposing the use of the old right of way, or the abandoned rail corridors, for recre­ ational trails. It was the concensus of Council that the land should be returned to the adjacent landown­ ers. A resolution from the Township of Turnberry to support and pay for a new pumper for the Wingham Fire Department was turned down by Council. Conditions set by Turnberry suggested, that the Fire Department should provide a needs and alternatives study for the pumper and if that need is esta­ blished should then receive tenders from all interested parties on the standard Tender Form. Turnberry council also called for a model vehicle to be built in the year the pumper is purchased, further stat­ ing that they will only pay when the proposed vehicle is delivered. East Wawanosh rejected the resolution as written expressing the fact that Howick Township is in need of a better pumper. Approval was granted to the Belgrave & District Kinsmen for a liquor license and special occasion permit for a ball tournament sche-1 duled the weekend of July 13, 14, | 15, and 16, or alternate rain dates. | Building permits were issued to | Charles and Helena Kreiger for the t construction of a garage on Part Lot I 42 of Concession 8, Carl Kuntz also for a garage on Part Lot 20, on. Concession 5, to Siebolt Siertsema t for a grainery located on Conces-1. sion 1, and to Frei'burger and Scott for a residence on Lot 16, Plan 500. A demolition permit was issued 1 to Ivan Dow for Part Lot 28 onl Concession 10 to remove an exist-r ing structure. It was decided that the Huron! County Road Superintendent Asso-| ciation are to receive a grant off $40.00 and the Ontario Special I Olympics will receive $30 from East | Wawanosh Township. Goderich airport gets grant Minister of Transportation Ed | Fulton has recently announced a subsidy allocation of up to $12,500 to Goderich Municipal Airport to assist in their operations for 1989. f