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The Citizen, 1991-01-16, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1991. Walton Fitness, topic at UCW meeting Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 100 machines participate in club’s Poker Rally The Walton and Brussels Trail Blazers had a very successful rajly on Sunday, with enough snow for over 100 machines travelling on the WI to discuss agriculture The Walton Women's Institute will hold their January meeting on Wednesday, January 16 after the beef noon luncheon. “Agriculture Today” is the topic and convenor Viola Kirkby requests every mem­ ber to bring “A current event on Agriculture." WI learns how to make grapevine wreaths The January meeting of Londes­ boro Women’s Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon, January 9 at 2 p.m. Members opened the meeting Youth Group goes tobogganing Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, January 13 were Murray and Joan Howatt. Ushers were Ken ^enfound, Brent Howatt, Jennifer Szusz and Rhon­ da Howatt. The choir sang an anthem “All Through The Year”. The sermon topic was “What an odd question to ask: Do you want to be healed?" The annual meeting of the congregation is Monday, January 28 at 7:30 p.m. Choir practice is Sunday, January 20 at 10:30 a.m. The Senior Youth Group will be tobogganing this Sunday afternoon from 2-4 p.m. at the’home of Annette Vincent. route. There were over 350 hands sold. First prize of $140 went to Larry Staffen, Mitchell; second prize of $70 to Brad Jewitt, Clinton; third prize of $35, Brian and Doug McArter, Brussels; fourth prize of $17.50, Doug Cloakey, Brussels. There were 13 door prizes of Trail Blazer hats given out. Fitness class starts There will be a fitness class in the basement of the church, Wed. and Friday 9 - 10 a.m. Registration is $35. Led by Maxine Houston. Everyone is welcome. with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, and O Canada. Roll call was answered by a craft you do and an article for the Penny Sale. The December minutes and Junior Youth Group meets Thursday, January 17 from 7 - 9 p.m. at Paul’s place for board games. Bring games or boards. Huronview Fellowship Time is Thursday, January 17 at 1:15 p.m. Confirmation Class will start later this month. Area woman in London hospital The sympathy of the community is extended to Brad and Susan McVittie on the passing of Susan’s grandmother, Mrs. McWhinney of Goderich. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Walton U.C.W. held its first meeting of the New Year in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon. Helen Craig was in charge of devotions for Walton II unit. Marie McGavin was pianist for the sing­ ing of the hymn “For the Beauty of Club needs members Walton Area Sports had their meeting Wednesday evening. Only two members have considered taking a position on the committee. One of the retiring members has reported that if someone doesn’t Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 treasurer’s report were given by Helen Lawson. Correspondence was read. Thank yous were received from Survival Through Friendship House in Goderich, Mary Hunter, and Huron Day Centre. A letter was read from Federated W.I. about the Plate Competition and a letter from head office about the 16 play shuffleboard Happy Gang Seniors are invited to the January meeting of Blyth Swinging Seniors on Wednesday, January 23. It will begin at 1 p.m. with dessert. Joanne Lyon will be sorry to hear she is presently a patient in University Hospital, London, the best wishes of the community are extended to her for a speedy recovery. the Earth". Scriptures were read by Karen Hoegy. Helen gave a reading “Middle Age Spread" followed by prayer. Hymn 26 was sung. The offering was received and dedicated. Let there be peace on earth” was sung closing this part of the meeting. come forward and help out on the committee there will not be a ball park this year and your children will not be playing ball in your home town. Don’t let this park down after all the years it took to build it up. Look to the future. Training Schools on baking bread, decor accent and wardrobe wizar­ dry. The hall rent will be paid. Lois Elliott and Elma Jewitt put on a demonstration on how to make grape vine wreaths. The meeting closed with the Queen and Grace. Lunch was served and a Penny Sale held. Lunch was served by Hazel Reid. Helen Lawson and Marg Anderson. Shuffleboard was held at Hullett Public School on Wednesday even­ ing, January 9 at 8 p.m. There were 16 present. High man was Harry Lear. High lady was Betty Dale. Two enjoyable films “Yellow­ stone’s Cubs" and “Chino’s Tale" were presented at the school on Sunday evening, by Work and Lire Committee of the Church. Jim Jamieson showed the films. Maxine Houston spoke on Fit­ ness and gave a reading on a prescription for life followed by a half hour of exercise. Dorothy Sholdice presided for the business reading “What an excellent thought to start the New Year” from the Heritage Book. Minutes and thank you notes were read by Doreen Hackwell. Annual meetings coming up this month are at Bluevale, Sunday, Jan. 20 with a pot luck after worship and Walton, Sunday, Jan. 27 with a pot luck after worship. In February, Sunday 3, is the annual meeting at Seaforth and Win­ throp’s Sunday, Feb. 10. Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnal has noted to accommodate these meetings regu­ lar worship times will be reversed Jan. 27, Feb. 10 with Bluevale having the 9:55 a.m. service, Walton at 11:30 service. The U.C.W. will be in charge of the March 17 service with Sharon Wurn of Exeter, guest speaker. Huron-Perth Presbyterial is in Stratford, Jan. 21. Mandates and programs were given out. Member­ ship fees are to be the same as last year and can be paid at the unit meeting in February when Walton I unit of the copper contest have invited Walton II to the pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. on February 13. The U.C.W will have an execu­ tive meeting in February. Dorothy closed the meeting with the Bene­ diction followed by lunch provided by Olene Dennis, Berva Watson, Marie McGavin and Gloria Wilbee. During the 1988 European Foot­ ball Championships, 400 British soccer fans were arrested for hooliganism. Help Spread The Word: lllLiiUAJ If current trends continue, 912 mil­FACT-15 lion people (a quarter of the world's population) will be illiterate by the year 2000. To donate, or for more information contact: The CODE Literacy Foundation 321 Chapel St. Ottawa, Ontario K1N7Z2 (613) 232-3569CODf ADDED? JffllB? With GST in your marketplace, it is important to compare prices. Some prices include GST. But often, it is added later. Before you buy, look for signs... or ask. Where GST applies, know whether it will be added at the .cash register or if GST is built into the price tag. GST added, or GST included. It’s important for you to know the difference. If you have other questions about the GST and prices, the answer is to call us toll-free Monday to Friday 9am-9pm. The GST Consumer Information Office. 1-800-668-2122 Government of Canada Gouvernement du Canada Canada