The Citizen, 2001-11-14, Page 7IVES
INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
Visit us al.
,VWW.IVESINSURANCE.COM
"All Classes of Insurance"
DOUG GOUGH, Broker
184 Dinsley St. W., Blyth
Tel.: (519) 523-9655
Fax: (519) 523-9793
<7. tloc, Please Recycle This Newspaper
Neil Bieman
Grant Chisholm and Don Edward
agree on a plan to give their
customers quality service.
Dwight Leslie
r „it
Nick Klaver
4k7,4‘* v;A,vzi
Jim Bain Ross Jewitt
You can't have QUALITY SERVICE
without QUALITY PEOPLE!
Fuels - Lubricants - Home Comfort
Clinton Teeswater
482-7381 392-6100
Goderich Kincardine
524-8386 396-8841
Bill Chisholm
THE CITIZEN WEDNESDAYI NOVEMBER .200.1. PAGE 7-.
Hullett PS Happenings
School prepares for craft show
FROM LONDESBORO
Service
of remembrance
at United
The Londesboro United Church
congregation held a Remembrance
Day Service at their regular time of
worship on Sunday, Nov. 11. The
children of the Sunday School
stayed upstairs that morning to be a
part of this special service.
The Last Post signalled two min-
utes of silence and time for remem-
bering. Following Reveille, God
Save The Queen and 0 Canada were
sung.
0 God Our Help in Ages Past and
Eternal Father, Strong to Save were
sung as part of the morning worship.
Rev. Paul Ross's sermon was
divided into three parts or Mixed
Messages. A section of Christ's ser-
mon on the mount, Matthew 5: 38-
42, the verses about an eye for an
eye, were used in conjunction with
part one titled Don't Hit Back.
The War on Terrorism was part
two of the minister's message. The
arrest of Jesus who was betrayed by
a kiss from Judas, and his confronta-
tion of the soldiers was the support-
ing scripture passage from Matthew
26: 47-54.
The final section of the message
was titled Finding Peace. The scrip-
ture passage used for this part was
Romans 12: 17-21. These verses
concern dealing with your enemy
and make the point of overcoming
evil with good. Let There Be Peace
on Earth was the service's final
hymn.
As Rev. Ross will be the anniver-
sary speaker at his home church. in
London next Sunday, Margaret Hern
will conduct the service at
Londesboro.
On Monday, Nov. 19 the UCW
will hold its monthly meeting in the
basement of the church. That night
they will make hospital tray favours
and plan their Christmas meeting.
You arc asked to bring scissors and a
glue gun along if you have some.
13 tables
at euchre party
The Londesboro Happy Gang
Seniors held a euchre tournament at
the Londesboro Community Hall on
Friday, Nov. 9. There were 13 tables
of card players.
Dennis Penfound and Harry Lear
were the high couple with 80 points.
In second place with 72 points were
Lois Cunningham and .Marie Park.
Two couples with 69 points tied for
third high.
The most lone hands, seven, was
won by Delores Howatt and Hazel
Reid. The share-the-wealth draw was
shared by Lois Cunningham, Mary
East and Eileen Sellers.
The next card party will be held on
Dec. 13. The Senior's Christmas din-
ner will be held on Nov. 2S at 12:30
p.m.
Hullett Central Public School
presents their third annual craft show
and sale on Wednesday, Nov. 21
from 6 - 9 p.m. Admission is a dona-
tion to the food bank. There will be
a number of door prizes as well. Plan
now to attend to do some Christmas
shopping and also check out the
freshly painted gymnasium. If you
wish to rent a table contact Deb at
The Londesboro Women's
Institute met at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Nov. 11 for the
Remembrance Day Service.
Rev. Paul Ross gave an inspiring
message about turning the
other cheek rather than seeking
revenge.
The ladies enjoyed a potluck lunch
and held their meeting in the Sunday
School room following the service.
The Women's Institutes have, over
the past century, lobbied for many
improvements from which the whole
526-7395.
The virtue chosen for this week is
`consideration' and the accompany-
ing quote is Life lived just to satisfy
yourself never satisfied anybody.
(anonymous).
The Virtues Unit Assembly for the
month of October was held on
Monday, Nov. 5. Receiving congrat-
ulatory certificates for their behav-
nation has benefitted. Local groups
play an important role in their com-
munities as well.
However membership numbers for
WI are dwindling. Londesboro's
group has their year-end on March
31. Unless a good number of new
members enroll, this group will dis-
appear.
Reta at 523-4450 or Leita at 482-
7142 would like to hear from
prospective members and can tell
you about how the institutes func-
tion.
iour regarding virtues of October
were 80 pupils.
Befitting the solemnity of the
occasion, there were the dark clouds
of a typical November day overhead
as the pupils and teachers of Hullett
school walked to Londesboro United
Church for their Remembrance Day
Service. Presiding over the service
were Lindsey Gibson, Andrea
Sturzenegger and Shawn Bechtel of
the student council. Rhys Plant was
the trumpeter for The Last Post and
Reveille for the moment of silence.
Rev. Gwen Nichol-MacDonald of
North Street United Church in
Goderich spoke to the young people
about the experiences of her father
during World War II. In his early 20s
when war broken out, he enlisted
and was sent to Hong Kong to fight
the Japanese. He recorded in a diary
many stories of his struggles as a
soldier and as a prisoner of war. He
returned to Canada hoping none of
his children would ever have to go to
war.
Each classroom took part in the
service and laid the wreath they had
made. Mrs. Black's kindergarten
class recited the poem, November.
What a Wonderful World was sung
by Mrs. Wiese's pupils. Each of the
children held a Canadian flag with
their red handprint instead of a
maple leaf.
Accompanied by Mrs.
Vandendool, her class sang Let
There Be Peace on Earth. The poem
That Special Place was read chorally
by Mrs. Pickell's pupils. Two pupils
from Mr. Caldwell's room read
poems while four young people
exhibited the posters they had made.
Several pupils from Mrs. Gilroy's
room read Reflections on
Remembrance Day. Remembrance
Day poems were read by a number
of Mr. Drennan's students.
The service concluded with the
singing of We Are the Children of
Tomorrow by the Hullett students
directed by Ms Wyatt.
WI meets at church
for remembrance service
On line
The balance exercise was only one of the events enjoyed by Scouts as they spent the week-
end outdoors at the farm of Gary Nicholson in Morris Twp. Walking the tightrope were, from
left: Terry Radford, Eric Radford and Derek Dolmage. (Vicky Bremner photo)