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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-05-08, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,1991. Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Bowling winners Recognition Two Hullett residents were honoured with certificates from the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association at a meeting of Hullett Township Council on April 30. George Collins, Auburn (second from left) and Jack Lee of Londesboro were presented with the their certificates by Hullett Reeve Tom Cunningham (left) and recreation co-ordinator Neil Salverda (right). Hullett honours volunteers The Londesboro Ladies Bowling Banquet was held at the Blue Foun­ tain Restaurant in Clinton on Tues­ day, April 30. After a delicious supper members returned to the bowling and the alley for two games of bowling and the award presentations. Awards were as follows: high average, Audrey Boonstoppel, 195- 3' R.V. high average, Rita Verburg, 195-1; high triple, Rita Verburg, 789; R.V. high triple, Audrey Boonstoppel, 757; high single, Jay Carter, 323; R.V. high single, Audrey Boonstoppel, 322; most improved, Wilma Rammeloo, plus eight; R.V. most improved, Jeanette Buitenhuis, plus five; most head pins, Audrey Boonstoppel; least head pins, Sharon Lacroix, loudest bowler, Pauline Gulutzen; quietest bowler, Sharon Lacroix. First place team was Baby Bun­ nies with 115 points; second place team, Dancing Does, 91; third and fourth place teams were tied for third with 86. Baby Bunnies were Audrey Boonstoppel, Carol Munnings, Gerry Dale, June Fothergill, and Connie Hoggart. Dancing does were Rita Verburg, Jeanette Buitenhuis, Corrie Bos, Gladys Curtis and Liz Lawson. There were 20 regular bowlers and six spares. Those with per feet attendance for 81 games were: Audrey Boonstop­ pel, Carl Munnings, Colleen Carter, Dorothy Carter, Fay Wilson, Geny Dale, Gladys Curtis, Janet Taylor, Jay Carter, Josie MacGregor, Rita Verburg, Sharon LaCroix, and Wilma Rammeloo. People Friends and neighbours of Jim McEwing will be sorry to hear he is in Clinton Hospital as a result of a fall. He is wished a speedy recov­ ery. Mrs. June Crawford and daughter Carol and Miss Doris Lear of Burlington visited on Friday with their aunt Jean Scott. Two Hullett township volunteers were honoured for their efforts on behalf of recreation at the April meet­ ing of towship council. Jack Lee of Londesboro and George Collins of Auburn were pre­ sented with certificates from the Ontario Municipal recreation Associ­ ation for their volunteer service. Jack Lee was a member of the original sports committee in the township and organized a ball league for 10 years. He coached several ball teams. He has refereed hockey for more than 35 years and umpired ball for about the same length of time. He was also a Boy Scout leader for six years. George Collins made and main­ tained a natural ice rink in Auburn for five years. He has served on the Hullett Recreation Committee and is an Auburn village trustee. He was a minor ball coach for six years and was active in helping to rebuild the Auburn bal.’ park, sports pad and playground equipment. He helps out with minor hockey on a yearly basis. Baptism at United, Sun. Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, May 5 were Tom and Genevieve Allen. Ushers were Brent Radford, Murray White, Paul Jcwitt, and Brent Howalt. This was hymn-sing Sunday. Junior choir sang, led by Marsha Szusz. They were accompanied on piano by Kerri Szusz. Rev. Ross's sermon topic was "A United Church Success Story". Junior Youth Group will meet Thursday, May 9 at 7 p.m. for mini golf and food at Willy’s Burg­ er Bar in Clinton. This is the last meeting until September. Next Sunday will be Baptism and Confirmation at the church. There will be a reception after the service. Saturday, May 25 will be the garage sale for the furnace fund from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the church. Many of the congregation are offering items for a Silent Auc­ tion. The church will be open to accept items from Sunday, May 19 after church to Friday, May 24th. The church will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day. p s_____________ DISCOUNT CENTRE AND VARIETY STORE 12.99-10.99 15.99-12.99 LADIES’ 2 PC. CASUAL FLUORESCENT FLEECE PANT SET PULLOVER 21.99-18.99 17.99-14.99 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 AM-10 PM SALE IN EFFECT FROM WED., MAY 8 TO SUNDAY, MAY 19,1991. r* IMAGE CRAFT GREETING CARD^. QUEEN & DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH (IN THE FORMER BLYTH SUPERMARKET! YOUR ONE-STOP FAMILY SAVINGS CENTRE QUEEN & DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH WE ACCEPT ALL GOV’T PERSONAL CHEQUES WITH I.D. (For amount of purchase only) *NO RAIN CHECKS THIS EVENT •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PILLOWS40% OFF MOTHER’S DAY CARDS Birthday, Anniversary, Get Well, Sympathy, Congratulations We have all occasions at.... 40% OFF SUG. RETAIL PRICE MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL LADIES’ JEANS 25% MARINEX BAKING 25% DISHES OFF WOOL 3.89-3.49 MOVIE SPECIAL RENT ONE AT REGULAR PRICE 2ND MOVIE NO CHARGE SEALTEST QUALITY MILK 4 LITRE 3 ■69 BAG 2% MILK VASE WITH ROSE I 5.99 - 4.99 9 1/2" TEFLON FRY PAN 3.99-2.79 QUALITY QUARTZ CLOCK 29.99-19.99 LADIES’ QUADTO ASSORTED □nun i o colours 10.99-7.99 Bell’s k< DISCOUNT CENTRE F & VARIETY STORE