The Citizen, 1989-09-27, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1989.
Communion planned
at Londesboro church
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Sept. 24 were
Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook.
Ushers were Joanne Wilts, Cheri
Taylor, Dennise Gross and Melanie
Knox.
Congratulations to Elgin and Joy
Penfound who were married this
past week by Rev. Snihur. They are
wished many years of happily
married life.
Announcements were that
Family Bowling night is on Friday,
Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. at Clinton Crown
Lanes. Church mugs are still for
sale after church the next few
Sundays. Bible Study and Prayer
Group is on Friday, Sept. 29 at 1:15
p.m. at the Snihurs.
The Junior Youth Group meets
Thursday, Sept. 28 from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. for game of flags and
campfire. This is at the bush across
from Allan Shaddick’s.
Next Sunday is World Wide
Communion. Choir practice will be
held on Tuesday, Oct. 3 from 7:45
to 9:15 p.m. also before church
Sunday, Ocf. 8 and Sunday, Oct. 15
at 10:30 a.m. sharp. The sermon
topic was “I am the Resurrection
and the Life”, Part 6 in the series
the ‘I Am’ sayings of Jesus.
OPP will crack down
on seat belt violations
Cookin’
Howard Cartwrightand Murray Adams were busy in the kitchen at last Sunday’s Pancake Breakfast
in Londesboro, which was sponsored by the Lions Club. Keith Allan waits to finish loading a plate.
UCW sees film on immigrants
On October 1, 1989 those who
don’t buckle up may have to buckle
down and pay a fine of $53.75.
So far this year, 44 per cent of
people killed in the Mount Forest
District of the O.P.P. (including
Huron County) were not wearing
seat belts and were ejected from
their vehicle.
The fact is this: A short trip to
the store or to visit a friend in the
next village can be more dangerous
than a long distance trip. Why?
Because people drive more short
trips and don’t use their seat belts.
Even to drive ‘‘around the block”,
don’t take a chance on injuries to
yourself or family - set a good
example by wearing your seat belt.
The September meeting of Lon
desboro U.C.W. was held on
Monday evening, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m.
at the church.
Florence Cartwright opened the
meeting with the hymn ‘‘take my
Life”. She also read the scripture.
June Fothergill gave the medita
tion. The hymn “O Master let me
walk” was sung. Florence closed
the worship with prayer. Joan
Whyte spoke about the new study
book on Canada. She showed a film
strip on people of Canada from
other countries.
The president Mary Peel took
Londesboro
Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360
Cheerio Club has
September theme
over the business. Members read
the Purpose in unison. Bernice
Norman read the minutes of the
June meeting. They were approved
as read. An invitation was received
to attend the October W.I. meeting
on October 11. Thank you’s from
Dave Lee, Anne and Norman
Vincent, Addie Hunking and the
Vincent family were read.
Hattie Woods thanked everyone
for the lunch the day of her 60th
anniversary. Kitty McGregor gave
the treasurer’s report. Everyone is
to make cookies for , anniversary
lunches.
Betty Archambault had a grocery
contest. This was won by Betty
Hulley. Lunch was served by Ruth
Shaddick, Isabelle Scanlon and
Marion Snell.
OUNCEMENT
CLINTON CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE
is pleased to announce that
DR. TIM PELOSA, B.Sc., D.C.
The September meeting of the
Cheerio Club was held on Wednes
day afternoon, Sept. 20 at the home
of Marj’ Longman. Edythe Beacom
read a piece, ‘‘September Chan
ges”. Vi Hoggart read a piece on
the brain.
Roll call was take up. Nine
members were present. The finan
cial report and minutes of the June
meeting were read. Vietta read a
poem on ‘‘Faces”.
Membership fees, collection and
draw money were taken up. Draw
donated by Beth Knox was won by
Ora Bruce. ‘‘Bountiful Harvest
Time” was read. It was decided to
send a rose bud if a member or her
husband dies and a card if a
member of their family. A remem
brance will be given for a 50th
anniversary.
Mary Longman had a contest on
Flowers of the Month. This was
won by Edythe Beacom. Cards
were played. Lunch was served by
Mary Longman and Vietta Hog
gart.
Bluewater Club meets
at Huronview
The Canadian Council of the
Blind Bluewater Club met on
Tuesday evening, September 19 at
the Huron Day Care Centre with 37
present.
The president opened the meet
ing with the singing of O Canada
and The Lord’s Prayer. Ken Lin-
gelbach read a poem. Business was
conducted by the President. There
will be a meeting October 4 in the
Legion to hear someone from
homemakers speak. Gwen Watson,
Marjory Lingelbach and Rachel
Johnston will attend the Tuesday,
Oct. 10 Geritol Follies at the Centre
in the Square, Kitchener.
The nominating committee will
be Mrs. Hendry and Gwen Watson.
Thanksgiving dinner will be at
Wesley Willis Church October 17 at
6 p.m. catered by the U.C.W.
Roll call and minutes were read
by Margaret Kelly. The president
introduced Bob Marchand, Reha
bilitation teacher for C.N.I.B. who
spoke on crafts. He said he would
help anyone who was interested.
Gwen Watson presented Bob with
a gift and thanked him.
Lunch was served by the Soror
ity-
OCTOBER 16th TO 21st
Huron East WI executive meets
Huron East held its fall executive
meeting at the Brussels Library on
Monday, Sept. 11. The president,
Mrs. James McMahon took charge
of the meeting and plans were
finalized for the County rally to be
held at Ethel Community Centre on
October 2 at 9:30 a.m.
Members were reminded to
write their MP concerning the
matter of keeping rural post offices
open in addition to the possible
closure of Via Rail.
The President also asked that the
W.I. members keep track of volun
teer hours from the present time up
to and including year end.
There was a report on adult short
courses. These were not finalized
but more information is forthcom
ing.
Delegates were selected for
Guelph area Convention on Octo
ber 26 and 27 at Maryhill.
AT
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