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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-06-14, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1989. PAGE 13. Iiondesboro Fireworks display loses money Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Senior wins provincial champion bowling title Hullett Council met for their regular council meeting on June 6 for road employee negotiations, reports from the road superinten­ dent, the drainage commissioner and the recreation co-ordinator and to handle correspondence. ***** Congratulations to one of our Happy Gang Seniors Jack Lee who took part in the 15th annual Senior Citizens Provincial Championships Five Pin Bowl at O’Connor Bowl in Toronto. He came home as the 1989 Provincial Men’s Champion with a plus of 76 over his average in first place. Jack is a regular bowler at Clinton Crown Lanes, as a first place winner he won a microwave oven. of PICNIC The Huron-Perth Advisory Board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind held their annual summer picnic on June 7 at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. Approxi­ mately 38 Registered Blind and their escorts gathered at 2 p.m. for an afternoon of food, fun and fellowship. On arrival they were treated to ice cream and pop, followed by several games in which everyone participated. Entertainment was provided by the Wonetta Trio consisting of Bill and Wonetta Holland and Hugh Hodges. Many enjoyed dancing to the Trio. At 5:30 everyone sat down to a lovely dinner of fried chicken, salads, dessert and coffee. Prizes were handed out for winners of the games. Appreciation was conveyed to the board by Nora Schroeter. BABY SHOWER A surprise baby shower was held at the home of Dorothy Airdrie on Monday evening, June 5. Dorothy and Heather Jackson were co-hostesses. The guests of honour were Susan McVittie and her baby daughter Samantha. They had contests. Susan received many lovely gifts. They also gave her a birthday card signed by everyone present and had birthday cake for lunch as Susan had her birthday the next day. Susan thanked every­ one and Dorothy and Heather served a delicious lunch. Present were Susan’s bowling team and close friends and neighbours. WESTMINSTER WEEKEND June Fothergill attended the 22nd Westminster Weekend at Westminster College in London from Friday to Sunday afternoon. There were 108 ladies present. Guest speaker was Shirley Enn- dicott of Toronto. CHURCH NEWS Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, June 11 were Robert and Michael Radford. Ush­ ers were Jennifer Szusz, Rhonda Howatt, Vickie Riley and Sharon Bergsma. Derek Dolmage, son of Doug and Karen was baptized. The sermon topic was “A time for Everything”. Agriculturists placed on farms As of June 5, 12 Junior Agricul­ turalists have been placed on Bruce, Huron and Perth county farms with a few more yet to be finalized. The eventual number should be between 15 and 20. The Junior Agriculturalists, their parents, and their host families will be meeting on June 10 at the Listowel Arena for orientation. Speakers from farm safety and St. John’s Ambulance will be attend­ ing as well. Many generous donations have already been made toward program from agri-businesses farm organizations. The Junior Agriculturalists begin working on the farms June 26 and will work until August 18. A meeting of Community Concern will be held at Mitchell on Wednesday, June 14 at 8 p.m. Next Sunday, June 18 is Promotion and Awards Sunday for the Sunday School. After the service a congre­ gational meeting will be held to discuss adding a ramp and new entrance to the Church. Huronview Fellowship Time will be Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Auburn Sunday School is holding a giant Garage Sale on Saturday, July 1 at Seers Restaur­ ant in Auburn. PEOPLE Miss Lavina Knox of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jean Scott. BURNS U.C.W. The Burns U.C.W. met Wednesday afternoon June 7 dinner at the Londesboro United Church. There were 12 members and two visitors present. After dinner Mar­ garet Taylor opened the meeting with Hymn 263. Jean Scott led in prayer. Readings were given by Gladys Leiper, Ida Leiper, Renee Snell and Ramona Jamieson. Mar­ garet Taylor gave an interesting talk on China. Renee Snell led the business and gave a reading “Val­ ues”. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse. Minutes of the May meeting were read. The treasurer’s report was given. Jean Scott read a thank you letter from Harriet Shillinglaw for the donation to the Sunday School offering taken up. The meeting closed with prayer. on for Council accepted a tender from VanBree Drainage for $69,440 to construct the municipal Londes­ boro drain. They received over eight offers that differed over $30,000. The VanBree tender was approximately $10,000 less than the project estimate. Water buildup on sideroad 30/31 concerned a local resident who wanted council to install a drain for the water which was also causing erosion on the bank on top of the hill. Council decided to install a catch basin and tile to stop the water from ponding. A dispute over road allowance was initiated when a local resident planted 40 maple trees on property he assumed was his, but was actually a township road allowance. The Registry Office in Goderich had no records that said the road allowance was turned back to the adjoining lots. Council decided that the trees would have to be moved but they would defer the matter until the fall. The Road Superintendent in­ formed council that 12 tandem truckloads had been taken out of the Auburn Ball Diamond to clean it up. A letter will be posted to Auburn to ask their co-operation in keeping the ball diamond cleaned up. The fireworks display put on by the municipality raised $2,458.55 which failed to meet the $3,400 cost of the show. There were about 490 cars at the show said Neil Salverda, the recreation co-ordinator. He suggested that if council wanted to break even, they would have to charge more per car. cost of $120. Council hopes to spray the fields in the fall again to kill all the weeds but the second applica­ tion will depend on budget re­ straints. the and will The ball parks in Auburn and Londesboro were sprayed at the Aye Matey... LINDA’S PRE TEEN SCENE 887-6214 BRUSSELS LIONS ELIMINATION DRAW OVER $5,000. IN CASH TO BE DRAWN WINNERS OF EARLY BIRO DRAWS June3-Dave & Lynda Williams June10-Max Demaray June17-ToBeDrawn Saturday June 24th & CLASSIFIED ADS P PAYOFF! , j MEALSERVED DANCE 6-8 9-1 AT B.M. & G. COMMUNITY CENTRE TICKETS $30.00 EACH Available from any Lions member