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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-04-29, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1992. Night with the stars Sharon Veitch (left) and Jane Meyers (right), both of Clinton, got into the spirit of Clinton Public Hospital's 'A Night With the Stars’ fundraising event held Saturday night in the Blyth Arena by dressing up as Charlie Chaplin and an undiscovered starlet. The annual fundraiser featured a gourmet meal, a dinner theatre production of Rob Bundy's comedy Ain't That the Truth and numerous items available during the silent auction. Hullett ball registration fees announced at council Hullett Clerk Bev. Shaddick was authorized at the April 7 meeting of council to write a letter of approval for farm use of the five lots on reg­ istered plan number 22R-3003. A resolution from Orillia twp. advising the Ontario Solicitor Gen­ eral that the cost of policing in Ontario is quite clearly a provincial responsibility, and should be paid by the province, was supported. Council also supported a resolu­ tion from Muskoka Lake twp. opposing the establishment of French Language School Boards as proposed in the Report of the French Language Education Gover- ance Advisory Group. The 1992 revised budget of the Seaforth Fire Area Board was approved. This had been discussed with participating councils at a meeting called by Hibbert twp. on March 31. Council approved tile drainage loan applications on Cone. 8, Lot 5; Cone. 4, Lot 27; Cone. 5/6, E. Pt. Lot 2 Hullet twp., subject to the availability of funds and township by-laws. The schedule for the 1992 ball program was accepted. Registration fees for T-Ball are $5 per child; for Tykes, Mites and Squirts - $15 per child; for Pee Wees - $25 per child; and for Bantam and Midget - $35 per child. The family rate is $50, with three or more in family. The fees for adult slo-pitch will be $200 per team (includes 10 games after which $20 per game applies). The Plate umpire fee will be $10, appli­ cable to PeeWee, Bantam and Midget. Diamond rental is $20 per night after 10 scheduled games. Tournament fees will be $50 per day or $150 per weekend. Accounts in the amount of $336,480.45 were approved for payment. At its meeting on Tuesday, April 21, council accepted the quotation received from O.M.C. for Munici­ pal Insurance Coverage from April 22, 1992 to April 22, 1993 in the amount of $10,209. A by-law to amend Zoning By­ law No. 1987-16, regarding Pt. Lot 16, Cone. 14 was passed. Hullett spring concert to be held GRADE SEVEN by Adam Cook and Brent Thomas The grade seven class has been interested this term in the history they have been talking about. They have watched a video about a search for a tropical Arctic and questions on the video. The class thought it was very interesting. They have also been watching a show called the Arctic Diary. It is about the three explorers who are travelling to the North Pole. The explorers are Richard Weber, Bob Mantele and Misha Malskov. The class has also been working extra hard making enlarged life- sized cartoon characters and other things related to the ’50s and ’60s for the spring concert as that is the theme for their operetta. The class has a lot of parts in the operetta this year. They are looking forward to the spring concert. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL SILK PLANTS 3' Dieffenbachia...............................$21.99 32" Dieffenbachia.............................$16.99 or Double.......................................$29.99 We have a large selection of Trees, Green Bushes and Basket Arrangements Open: Wed. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 965 Main St. W. Listowel 291-4183______ UCW to sell church plate The April meeting of Londesboro U.C.W. was held at the church on Monday evening, April 20 at 8 p.m. President Helen Lawson opened with the Purpose. She read a poem “The Easter Message”. The Worship Service was con­ ducted by Helen Lee, Yvonne Hog­ gart and Cheryl Trewartha. Helen Lee read a poem by Helen Rice fol­ lowed by the singing of “Morning Has Broken”. Yvonne read the scripture and also had prayer. Cheryl read the history of the East­ er lily. Hymn 470, “Walk Softly in Springtime” was repeated in uni­ son. Cheryl closed with prayer. The minutes of the March meet­ ing and World Day of Prayer ser­ vice were read. Dorothy Tamblyn gave the financial report. Correspondence was read from Hattie Woods and Helen Lee. Col­ lection and birthday pennies were taken up. The spring event at Mitchell will be held on Monday, April 27 at 6:30 p.m. The quilt show at Northside Church, Seaforth is on May 8 and 9. Cost is $3. Helen Lee made a motion to pur­ chase a 100 cup coffee percolator for U.C.W. use. This was seconded by Ruth Shaddick. Kittie MacGre­ gor made a motion to see about get­ ting a church plate to sell. Cheryl Trewartha seconded it. The May meeting will be held on Monday evening, May 18 at 8 p.m. The U.C.W. Benediction was repeated and grace was sung. Lunch was served by Elizabeth Lawson and Mary Peel. Londesboro people Ted and June Fothergill enjoyed a three-day bus trip to Fem Resort near Orillia. June Fothergill visited on Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law Jim and Dorothy Marks of Wing­ ham. SPRING CONCERT by Amy Jenkins Hullett school is having a dress rehearsal on Wednesday at 1 p.m. for those who can't come to the concert at 7:30 on Thursday, April 30. Everybody is welcome. Participants are grades seven and eight in an operetta, Mr. Riley's grade four/five class, junior choir and the school band. Students are having a book fair lasting from April 27 - 30. BAND by Amy Jenkins The band has recently been in a couple of festivals. On April 7 they travelled to Lon­ don and won a bronze medal. On April 23 they travelled to Walker­ ton and placed fifth out of seven. The news from ondesboro Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Shower held for Darlene Hulley Approximately 45 people gath­ ered in the Sunday School room of Londesboro Church on Friday evening, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. for a miscellaneous shower for Darlene Hulley bride-elect. The evening began with dessert and coffee. Several contests were conducted after which Jennifer United Church plans trip Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, April 26 were John and Barbara Jewitt. Ushers were Kerri Szusz and Kara Lee Potter. The sermon topic was “Who or What is the Holy Spirit?” there will be no Bible Study or Youth Group meetings this week. The next Bible Study is Tuesday, May 12 at the home of Marie Bergsma. Sacrament of Baptism is on Sunday, May 10. The Music and Work Committee BLYTH a gift certificate from Chauncey’s * Come in and inquire about our special offer for A FREE HAIRCUT with Jackie Pamper Yourself - with smooth, silky legs. We offer complete waxing services Book an appointment with Judy or Jackie Today! ■V' t A Select Line of Products at Super Savings! For example: Brocato Shampoo & Conditioners 2 oz. (travel size) 2.50 ea. or 3/5.00 Bona Cure Shampoo 200 ml. 5.00 ea. or 2/8.00 Brocato Shampoo for oily hair Reg. 8.25 Sale 4.15 KMS Products Reg. 8.00 Sale 4.00 Many other In-store specials! Bernard read an address to Darlene on behalf of the community. The little girls in attendance presented the gifts to the bride-to-be. Darlene was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother Betty Hulley and the groom's mother Florence Pullen and her sister Denise Hulley. will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Monday, May 4 at 8 p.m. The scripture readings for next Sunday are Acts 9: 1-20, Revela­ tions 5: 11-14 and John 21: 1-19. Ushers will be Lindsay Salverda, Melanie Knox, Cheryl Thompson and Kelly Bosman. A trip to Wonderland is planned for June 20. Cost is $29. A music event will be held at Wesley-Willis Church, Clinton, on Sunday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m.