HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-11-09, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1994.
Christmas tradition
When you're at a pre-Christmas Bazaar it wouldn’t be right
to go home without some seasonal treat. Kerry
Beyersbergen was all smiles with her purchase of
shortbread at the St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church
Bazaar last Saturday morning.
The news from
^ondesboro
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
UCW talks of regular people
x
at
on
14
The November meeting of the
Burns UCW was held
Londesboro United Church
Wednesday, Nov. 2 with
members present.
Beth Knox opened the meeting
with a reading. Hymn 502 was
sung accompanied by Ida Leiper on
the piano. Jean Fox gave a reading
"Two Mahogany Boxes". The
scriptural Psalm 21 was read by
Gay Salverda. Olwen Wood gave a
reading followed by hymn 485.
The topic "Ordinary people can
make a difference" was presented
by Josephine MacGregor, Gladys
Leiper and Ramona Jamieson. Beth
Knox gave two readings on the
church and "Remembrance". The
closing hymn 500 was sung. Beth
thanked all who took part.
The business was conducted by
Renee Snell who gave a reading.
Roll call was answered with a Bible
verse and minutes of the last
meeting were read.
The treasurer's report was given
by Margaret Taylor. All signed a
MacGregors
greet at
United Church
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Nov. 6 were
Don and Killy MacGregor. Ushers
were John and Jane Hoggart.
The sermon topic was "It's not a
Big Deal".
Senior Youth Group will meet
Thursday, Nov. 10 from 7:30 -
9:30 p.m. for volleyball at Hullctt
Continued on page 14
get well card for Clara Riley.
Renee Snell and Beth Knox will
look after a table at Seaforth Craft
Show Nov. 19. The Christmas
dinner meeting will be held at the
church on Dec. 6 at 1 p.m.
Members will exchange Christmas
gifts of a $5 value.
Shut-in boxes will be delivered
for Christmas.
Renee Snell closed with prayer.
ON NOVEMBER 14TH
ELECT
KARL
MAC NAUGHTON
DEPUTY REEVE
FOR MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Public Office is a Public Trust.
The Office never belongs to the Holder.
It belongs to the People.
Send experience to the Council Table -
* Ten years working with Municipal Councils
* 6 years owner/partner of the Walton Inn
* 38 years married to Annie, my partner in
business and life.
It takes just seconds to vote and its
impact can last for years.
Less than 40% of voters take advantage of this right.
Show you care on Election Day!!!!
"VOTE FOR PEOPLE INTEREST
NOT SELF-INTEREST"
FOR INFORMATION - PHONE 887-9517
AuburnThe news from
Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
C. Worsell sings solo
Rev. Paul Ross led the service at
Knox United Church and Bernice
Gross was organist. The invitation
to worship was read alternately and
the opening chorus was sung.
Charlotte Worsell sang a solo
accompanied by Bernice Gross on
the piano. The children's hymn
Simple Gifts was sung and Rev.
Ross gave the children's story.
Jesus Loves the Little Children was
sung. Scriptures were read after
which the congregation sang O
Jesus, King Most Wonderful.
Rev. Ross's message was "It's
Not a Big Deal!"
The offering was received by Bill
Seers and Peter Verbeek and
dedicated in song.
There was prayer for
Remembrance Day and Last Post,
followed by The Lord's Prayer
repeated in unison. The closing
Euchre
Six tables played euchre at the
Auburn Community Hall on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 1.
Winners were: high man, Lloyd
Appleby; low man, Clarence Allin;
high lady, Lillian Appleby; low
lady, Evelyn Christensen; novelty
prize, Shawn Hakkers.
Euchre is played every Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m.
9 locals enjoy
shuffleboard
The first shuffleboard of the
season was held at Hullett Central
School on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2 at 8 p.m.
Winners were: high lady,
Geraldine Dale; high man, Lome
Dale.
Number of people present was
nine.
The first WI euchre of the season
was held at the Hall on Friday,
Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. There were 10
tables of euchre.
Lucky winners were: ladies' high,
June Fothergill; ladies' lone hands,
Lorna Ellis; ladies' low, Liz
Lawson; men's high, Bill Jenkins;
men's lone hands, Jim McEwing;
men's low, Elgin Dale.
hymn was O God Our Help in Ages
Past. Three fold amens concluded
the service.
There will be no service at Knox
next Sunday due to Londesboro
United Church celebrating its
anniversary. Knox congregation is
invited to attend.
Rev. Peter Scott will be the guest
speaker and service will begin at
11:15 a.m.
Sincere, Frugal
Capable and
Dedicated
Leadership in
Hullett Township
Re-elect
TOM CUNNINGHAM
Reeve
Township of Hullett
November 14,1994
VOTE MASON BAILEY
Village of Blyth
Dedicated to Accountability,
Affordability, and Sustained Growth
Resident of Blyth and
Community since 1955,
continually self employed
as a farmer, Real Estate
Broker and Property
Developer - patronizing,
promoting and developing
our community.
Married with 6 children
and 14 grandchildren
33 years of experience
- East Wawanosh School Board, during
transition to Central Schools.
- Huron County Federation of Agriculture - 7
years on executive committee
- 2 years as President.
- O.F.A. Board of Directors
- 1 year on Executive Committee
- 2 years as Chairman of Hydro Routes
Committee, representing farmers' interests
with respect to transmission lines.
- Board of Directors Ontario Mutual
Insurance Co.
- Board of Directors Clinton Public Hospital.
- Board of Directors North Huron
Publishing Company.
1 1/2 years- Blyth Council
12 years - Board of Directors - Clinton Community Credit
Union, 1 year President.
5 years
9 years
6 years
3 years
4 years
3 years
Hort. Society
meets Nov. 14
The Horticultural Society will
hold their meeting in the Knox
United Church basement, Monday,
Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. Change is
because of election being held in
the hall. The staff from Christmas
and Country, Blyth will be the
guests and there will be
demonstrations.________________
Purchasing a vehicle
is a big decision!
Let us help you
make the right one!
GARRY WOODCOCK
Quality Cars & Trucks
We Can Save You Money
Drive A Little - Save A Lot
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