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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-06-28, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1989 to IF 1 * g Ik Ejfk ■* •»* ■ K* IS > 1 7 JfJr* I Warrens celebrate 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and Elizabeth spent the weekend in London with John and attended a family dinner on Saturday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warrens 40th wedding anniver­ sary. They also attended a lun­ cheon and open house on Sunday. Mrs. Gloria McEwing accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watt on Sunday, June 18 to the graduation of her niece Caroline G. Watt. Caroline received her degree - Bachelor of Fine Arts (Visual Arts) from the University of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moon of Fort Erie and Mrs. Annie Reid of Seaforth were guests of Jean Scott on Friday. A former Londesboro resident, the late Mrs. Harold (Emma) Livingstone passed away in London on Friday, in her 91st year. Hullett hopefuls The 1989 Kindergarten graduates from Hullett Central Public School are: (front row, left to right), Tiffany Reinhart, Leanne Jamieson, Matthew Anderson, Mandy Dunbar, John Storey, Joel Thomas, Louise Cheung; (middle row, left to right), Wesley Beacom, Tina McClure, Blair Trewartha, Gabrielle Mitchell, Joshua Verwey, Uneetta Biesinger, Michael Ottens, (back row, left to right), M ichael Park (teacher), Sarah Datema, Dana Prouse, Sandra De Jong, Steven Haak, Gray Snihur, Daren Armstrong, Jeremy Hanna and Melissa Snell. GIC Rates J •NO FEES •NO CHARGES •FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA CHARTERED BANK Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Tri Duizer remembered The June meeting of Cheerio Club was held on Thursday after­ noon, June 22 at 2 p.m. at the home of June Fothergill. A minute’s silence was observed in memory of Tri Duizer who had been one of the members. June welcomed everyone and read a poem, “Replacements”. Roll call was taken up. There were eight members present. The min­ utes of the May meeting were read. The financial report was given. Collection and draw money were taken up. The draw donated by Mary Longman, was won by Beth Knox. June read the poem, “June”. Margaret Good had a contest on musical terms. This was won by Edythe Beacom. Cards were play­ ed. Lunch was served by Margaret Good and June Fothergill. Lucknow-area woman forbidden to hold chequing account A Eticknow-area woman who pleaded guilty to a long string of passing bad cheques through three different counties received a leng­ thy probation period and was ordered not to open a chequing account for the next 18 months when she appeared in Provincial Court in Wingham, Wednesday. Carole Jamieson, formerly Carole E. Beane who also used the name Carole E. Scott, of RR 2, Lucknow, pleaded guilty to several counts of buying goods in stores with cheques drawn on bank ac­ counts that didn’t have enough money to cover the amounts. The stores defrauded ranged from Lis- towel to Exeter to Lucknow to Kincardine. She also pleaded guilty to failing to carry out a judge’s probation orders in a former similar case when she failed to make restitution to a store to which she had issued an NSF cheque. Defence attorney Alan Mill told Judge R. G. E. Hunter that restitution had been made Ln all but one of the cases and that that one would be paid as well. He said Mrs. Jamieson had voluntarily given up her chequing account and that she had been married in April and her husband was unaware of her activities and was horrified when he found out what she had been doing. He felt her husband would be a stabilizing influence on her, he said. Mrs. Jamieson is also several month’s pregnant. Mr. Mill said he had earlier represented Mrs. Jamieson in a situation where there had been a large settlement and there had been a good deal of money in her chequing account but she kept on writing cheques after the money had been used up. He recommended a suspended sentence and probation. Acting crown attorney J. Grant agreed and suggested credit counselling also be recommended. “You were within a hair’s bredth of going to jail, ” Judge Hunter told the woman. “It may be you’ve made restitution but you’ve created a lot of trouble for the victims and police have been chasing you for months.” He suspended sentence and put Mrs. Jamieson on probation for three years and forbid her to hold a chequing account for 18 months. Noting she had previously breach­ ed probation ordered twice, he warned that if she breached the probation order again she would be going to jail. "Faith’ topic of UCW The June meeting of the Londes­ boro U.C.W. was held on Monday evening, June 19 at the Church at 8 p.m. Edythe Beacom opened the meeting. The topic was “Faith”. She read a piece on Faith. “Faith of our Father’s” was sung. Florence Snell introduced the guest speaker, Irene Cantalon of Clinton who spoke on Reflexology. Deanna Lyon had two piano solos. Helen Lawson read the scripture and led in prayer. Audrey Thompson spoke on apartheid and what it means today. Edythe read a Greg Clark piece. Mary Peel, thp President, took over the business part of the meeting. The Purpose was repeat­ Church plans outdoor service Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, were Donna Shobbrook and Marsha Szusz. Ush­ ers were Richard and Melvin Bergsma and Kevin Wright. Next Sunday, July 2 is the outdoor service and Congregation Picnic at Seaforth Lions Park at 11:30 a.m. After the pot luck dinner, there will be games, base­ ball and swimming. The sermon topic was “Mis­ sions, go out into all the world.” A congregational meeting will be held Sunday, July 9 at 10 a.m. to vote on the ramp for the church. MICHAEL BROWN Michael Brown, son of Harold and Karen Bridge, Brussels, graduated June 23, 1989 from George Brown College, Toronto with a diploma in Business Accounting. Mike has accepted a position with Adventure Tours, Toronto in the accounting de­ partment where he will continue to work toward his C.G.A. INVESTMENTS 1-800-265-5503 ed in unison. The minutes of the May meeting of U.C.W. were read and approved. Thank you’s were read from the Board of Stewards, Marsha Szusz, Arie Duizer and family. Betty Hulley gave the treasurer’s report. June Fothergill gave her report on the 22nd Westminster weekend in London. Ruth Shaddick gave a report on Church Confer­ ence. Gail Lear told of attending Camp Menestung on June 12 when they had a Women’s Event. We won’t have any summer meetings. The next meeting will be held in September. Lunch was served by Bernice Norman and Dorothy Tam- blyn. NOTICE RATEPAYERS OF HULLETT TOWNSHIP The July Regular Meeting of Council has been rescheduled for Thursday, July 6,1989 at7:30p.m. The People Paper P.O. Box 429 Blyth, NOM 1H0 Clip & bAail P.O. 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