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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1992-02-05, Page 9LondesboroThe news from Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 9 tables at euchre The Life and Work Committee of the church is holding Talent Night at Hullett Central School at 8 p.m. on Friday, February 14. Please bring a pie and your own coffee mug. Silver collection will be taken. Don't forget the W.I. euchre at 2 p.m. at the hall on Wednesday, February 12. All proceeds are for the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. Everyone is welcome. The W.I. euchre was held at the hall on Friday evening, January 31 at 8 p.m. There were nine tables of euchre. Ladies' high was Vera Hes- Hymn Sing Sunday at United Ushers at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, February 2 were Darlene Vincent, Karen Popp, Traci Radford and Cheryl Tre wartha. It was Hymn Sing Sunday. Rhon da Howatt read the scripture from Luke 4: 21-30. The sermon topic was “Daring to Love”. Junior Youth Group will meet Thursday, Feb. 6 from 7-9 p.m. at Blyth seniors Happy Gang guests The first meeting of Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors was held at the hall on Wednesday, January 29 at 1:30 p.m. The Blyth Swinging Seniors were guests. There were 12 tables of euchre and five tables of Lost Heir. Euchre winners were: Ladies' high, Vera Hesselwood and Edythe Beacom; ladies' lone hands, Bernice McClinchey; ladies' low, June Fothergill; men's high, Bob Madill; men's lone hands, Les Reid, Ted Fothergill. Hullett opposes tanker purchase T. Pridham, from the firm of R. J. Bumside & Associates was present at the January 28 meeting of Hullett council for consideration of the preliminary report of the Medd drainage works. The report was accepted after discussion and council requested the engineer to prepare a final report subject to further talks with R. Ottewell and L. Snell. Road Superintendent James Johnston was authorized to apply for the final 1991 subsidy to the Ministry if Transportation. Mr. Johnston was instructed to call quotes for calcium chloride for this year's season. Quotes are to be in by 4 p.m. on March 2. Council endorsed the resolution of Tuckersmith Township regard ing the concern over the Ausable- Bayfield levy to member municipalities and increase in staff salaries. Clerk Bev Shaddick was instruct ed to advise Ontario Hydro that council had no objections to the proposed sale of Lot 5, Cone. 3. A donation of $25 was given for a draw prize at the ROMA confer ence. Council opposed the Seaforth Fire Area budget for 1992, ques tioning the need for a new fire \ seiwood; ladies' lone hands, Mar garet Taylor; ladies' low, Lou Issacs; men's high, Roy Krauter; men's lone hands, Milton Dale; men’s low, Lome Dale. Next euchre is on Friday, February 14 at 8 p.m. The best wishes of the communi ty are extended to Mrs. Hattie Wood for a speedy recovery. She is presently a patient in Clinton Pub lic Hospital. The sympathy of the community is extended to Wayne and Grace Potter and family in the sudden passing of their son and brother Jonathon. Hullett School for volleyball. An event for high school teens will be held Feb. 21-23 in Exeter United Church. For registration see Rev. Ross. The annual meeting is Mon day, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. Choir mem ber will practise Sunday, Feb. 9 and 16 at 10:30 a.m. London Confer ence Youth Forum is being held May 21 to 24 in St. Thomas. For registration and information see Paul. Lost Heir winners were Mary Walden and Graham McDowell. Over 70 seniors enjoyed the after noon. It finished with desserts of every kind. Shuffleboard Shuffleboard was held at Hullett Central School on Wednesday evening, January 29. There were 12 present. High man was Lloyd Dale and high lady, Betty Dale. pumper/tanker as council feels the present equipment should be used more efficiently. The accounts totalling $89,281.28 were approved for pay ment THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1992. PAGE 9. Hullett class takes snow walk Edited by Kim Elliott, Karla Stacey, Trevor Trewartha and Amy Jenkins GRADE ONE/TWO MRS. WALTER Grade 1 and 2 went to the Nature Centre and enjoyed the programme called Snow Walk, Snow Talk on Wednesday, January 22. They found lots of animal tracks, heard some winter sounds, looked for living things under the snow, fed the birds and saw a rabbit. It was a great day! GRADE ONE/TWO MRS. BOSMAN Mrs. Bosman's grade 1/2 class is learning to cut beautiful snow flakes. They used them to make snowmen. They are excited about having pizza for lunch on Friday, January 10. On Wednesday, January 22, Mrs. Bosman's grade 1/2 went to the Wawanosh Nature Centre to take part in ‘Winter Walk, Winter Talk’ with Jayne and Esther. They had a very good morning, finding animal tracks, feeding the birds, having a scavenger hunt and playing a game of Fox and Rabbit. They ate their lunch there before coming back to school. In the library with Mrs. Pietsch, they are still doing interesting activities about skin. The boys and girls are reading lots of books to try to take home the little computer for the weekend. They have to read at least five books a week to have a chance to win. They get other spe cial things for reading, also. LEARNING TO DANCE by Amy Jenkins On January 22 grades 4 to 8 learned how to dance. Nancy Telford came in and showed each grade how to dance to a fast and slow song. The had a lot of fun. I'm sure they all can't wait until the next dance. MRS. LAURIE, MR. GRIFFIN GRADE 4/5 by Amy Vandendool Mrs. Laurie's and Mr. Griffin's grade 4/5 class have started to learn how to play the recorder. They have been doing very well. In Art they did winter scenes. They used sponges and white paint to make the snow. Also they each did a square of a quilt with extra pieces of construc tion paper. They put it together to make a big quilt. They used the quilt to warm up the reading cor ner. GRADE 8 by Kim Elliott Mr. Medd's grade 8 class, has been working on many different activities with newspaper. On Jan uary 24 they look a trip to Talis man Ski Resort in Kimberley. On Wednesday, January 22 the grade 8's learned how to dance the right way. They had a lot of fun. They have also had a few tests after the stormy days to get their brains thinking about Geography again. ANNOUNCEMENT Bill Siemon V The Board of Directors of West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance of Dungannon, Ontario are pleased to announce the appointment of Bill Slemon of McMaster Slemon Insurance Brokers Inc. as a Broker. West Wawanosh Mutual is a farm mutual company which has served Huron & Bruce County for over 100 years and offers a full range of coverages for Farm, Homeowners, Automobile and Commercial. McMaster Slemon Insurance Brokers 68 Ontario Rd. P.O. Box 488 Mitchell, Ontario NOK 1N0 348-9150 1-800-561-0183 J BRUSSELS’ VILLAGE MARKET J We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect from February 4 to February 8 While quantities last Deliveries Monday to Friday only! 2" SCHNEIDER’S QUALITY MEATS RED HOTS 450 G. 1.99 SLICED 500 G. bologna2.99 GROCERY SAVINGS LIGHT 1 LITRE MIRACLE WHIP 3.99 STOKELY 14 OZ. CAN YELLOW CUT BEANS .59 KELLOGG'S 10's 300 G. VARIETY PAK CEREAL 3.99 FAMILY SIZE AERO, COFFEE CRISP, SMARTIES, KIT KAT CHOCOLATE. BARS .99 MCCORMICK’S 400 G. PUFF MARSHMALLOW cookies 2.29 48 OZ. CAN V-8 « juice 1.49 PILLSBURY PEPPERONI OR PI22A o ROLLS 2.29 SUNSHINE 48 OZ. PRUNE JUICE 1.89 ULTRA TIDE 2 LITRE BLEACH FREE, REGULAR LAUNDRY o DETERGENTO.99 ALL 1.8 KG. DISHWASHER DETERGENT4.49 750 ML. BOTTLE COKE .49 CLASSIC dePpoIit CANADA DRY 750 ML BOTTLE GINGER .49 ALE PLUS**ut- DEPOSIT FRESH PRODUCE CARROTS 6Q 2LB■ BAG SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGE! SEEDLESS SNOWY WHITE 4/IO MUSHROOMS li? .99 MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS Miss Wyatt had Ian Gillespie from the London Free Press in to talk to the grade 8's about his job. 7 CHANCES TO WIN! BRUSSELS OPTIMISTS VALENTINE'S DRAW Open 6 Days a Week Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday Nights until 9 p.m. 887-9226