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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-24, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1989. Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Mary Longman wins draw The May meeting of the Cheerio Club was held at the home of Ora Bruce on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Laura Lyon thanked Ora for having the meeting. There were nine members and one visitor at the meeting. The Financial Report was given. Minutes of the April meeting were read. The draw money and collection were taken up. The draw donated by Edythe Beacom was won by Mary Long­ man. Estella Adams gave a reading Locals visit Tulip Festival Hazel Watkins and Beth Knox travelled with Hanover Holiday Tours on a 4-day trip to the 60th anniversary of the Holland Michi­ gan Tulip Festival. Tulips lined about eight miles of Holland’s streets. Various activities were held: a quilt show, a visit to the Christian Reformed Church, the Dutch village, wooden shoe fac- Communion held Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, May 21 were Jack and Marion Snell. Ushers were Brian Howatt, Fred Peel, Bryan Whyte and Michael Radford. The choir anthem was “Come Let Us Sing”. The sermon topic was -Accepting One Another”. This was Communion Sunday. “Rocking alone in an old rocking chair” and “The Value of a Smile”. Ora Bruce gave a reading on “Where God Is”. Clara Riley had a contest on “Conveniences our grandmothers didn’t have”. This contest was won by Vietta Hoggart. Cards were played. Laura Lyon told about “When Niagara Falls went Dry”. Lunch was served by Ora Bruce, Laura Lyon and Estella Adams. tory, organ recital, museum, wind­ mill island, Veldheer tulip gardens, (80 acre farm of over 2 million tulips), Senior Citizens Center, the Lawrence Welk Show in the Civic Center, parade of bands and Klom- pen Dancers, etc., a chicken barbe­ cue served by the Lions Club and shopping was enjoyed. Family dance planned There will be a Family Dance on Saturday, May 27 at Hullett Cen­ tral School. There is dancing from 8 - 12 with music by Southern Comfort disc jockey Bruce Vin­ cent. The cost is $10 per family with proceeds going to Hullett Minor Ball. Ladies please bring lunch. Volunteers appreciated Keith Allen and Mark Kennedy were awarded for their volunteer contribution to recreation. Presenting the awards were John Gates (far left), president of the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association and Joe Gibson (far right), Deputy Reeve of Hullett Council. UCW learn home fire safety The May meeting of Londesboro U.C.W. was held on Monday evening at the Church. Dick Poore and Bill Burkholder of the Blyth Fire Department showed a video on “Fire Safety In The Home”. They answered questions about smoke alarms and extinguishers. The meeting opened with the hymn “For the Beauty of the Earth”. The scripture from Luke was read by Helen Lawson. Mary Peel gave a reading, “Love Thy Neighbour” and led in prayer. Collection was taken up. Mary Peel gave more about the study of South Africa. Minutes of the April meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read. A thank you from Carl and Lena Nesbitt and another one from Harriet Shillinglaw for donating the quilt for the Sunday School were read. Kitty McGregor gave the trea­ surer’s report. It was moved to get two new fire extinguishers for the Church. Campsite Experience at Camp Menestung will be held on Mon­ day, June 12. Mary closed with the Benediction. Lunch was served by Mary Peel, Lena Nesbitt, Kitty McGregor and Marlene Armstrong. CUSTOMER ...you can depend CK it! SPECIAL PRICE IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 9TH GET READY FOR SUMMER OVERSTOCK SALE $1,000. DISCOUNT ON MAGIC WAGONS 6.9 %FINANCING s\\l 15% ON TIRES THESE TIRES HAVE FACTORY ROAD HAZARD! (Dopor dutopar ON MOST CHRYSLER MODELS OFFER GOOD UNTIL JUNE 2/89 —FREE OPTIONS — - FREE AIR CONDITIONING - FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - FREE TURBO ENGINE AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN MODELS