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The Citizen, 2004-06-17, Page 11FATHER'S DAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Sunday, June 20 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. $695 (Children 1/2 price) Stickers Family Restaurant Auburn 526-7759 Cleaning up Hullett Central Public School students held a car wash recently to raise funds for their Grade 8 graudation. Helping to scrub the truck are, from left: Michelle Bakelaar, Ashton Crawford, Jenna Roy and Jessica Verwey. Peeking over the top of the truck is Nathaniel Clark. (Photo submitted) HURON PERTH HEALTHCARE ALLIANCE HURON PERTH HEALTHCARE ALLIANCE MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meetings of the Members of Clinton Public Hospital, St. Marys Memorial Hospital, Seaforth Community Hospital and Stratford General Hospital will be held at the Mitchell Golf and Country Club in Mitchell, Ontario on: Wednesday, June 23, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. to: 1. Receive Annual Reports of the Board of Directors, including Financial Statements, together with the Auditor's Report thereon. 2. Amend each of the Hospitals' By-Laws.** 3. Ad Hoc Nominating Committee Report on New Directors Members who pay their fees annually shall not be entitled to vote at any meetings of the Corporation unless their membership fees were paid in full at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of the meeting. ** Amendments to the Hospitals' By-laws include clarifying sections in the Administrative portion relating to membership in each hospital corporation, ensuring the By-law is consistent with the Alliance Agreement and updating the articles with respect to financial and voluntary associations. Copies of the proposed By-law may be reviewed or picked up at the Administration Office. Please contact Brenda Mitchell, 272-8210, Ext. 2437. Members of the public are welcome to attend this meeting. NOTICE OF ANNUAL THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 2004. PAGE 11. Promotion Sunday at United Church It was promotion Sunday for the Sunday School of Londesborough United Church on June 13. The service was conducted by the children and their teachers. Four children received the offering in butterfly nets. The junior choir. conducted by Barb Bosman, offered their sweet young voices in singing He Has Made Me Glad. Nobody Else and Zeroes to Heroes. Retiring superintendent, Deb Stevenson, remarked that she and her fellow teachers believed in the importance of teaching the Sunday school children in the way that they should grow and that those lessons would last them a lifetime. The Thirty ladies of the area report having thoroughly enjoyed the UCW progressive dinner on Saturday. June 12. This was a new event for the women of Londesborough United Church and was advertised as a mystery dinner. Four generations of Radfords of one family now call the Londesborough community home. Braden MacKenzie is making his presence heard by his parents, Mike Presbyterial in Kincardine Glad Instruments of God's Love was the theme of the Maitland Presbyterial spring rally held on May 31 at Knox Church in Kincardine. A salad supper served by Kincardine WMS was served to 60 members. President Marjorie Deyell welcomed all and opened with the reading from John 4: 7-12. Andy Burgess, a member of session brought greetings. Molesworth Afternoon group led in worship. They spoke about Mary and Martha. Shirley Hawthorne, treasurer, gave her report. Judy Lyons of Belmore gave a report on the highlights of Synodical held in Drummondhill Church in Niagara Falls. Isabel Jones, a member from Kincardine WMS, accompanied by Miriam Barrie, shares special music. Shirley McCall introduced Margaret MacGillvary of Goderich, president of WMS council, as guest speaker. Mrs. MacGillvary shared her experiences in Malawi. She visited Livingstonia and Blantyne Synod. WMS money supports the work in Malawi. Many prayers are also needed, she said. An invitation to the fall rally was given by Lucknow WMS. It will be held on Sept. 27 pending construction in the church. Betty Johnston of Molesworth presented an honourary membership to Audrey Adair. Agnes Bregman presented a farewell gift to Shirley McCall on behalf of the WMS of Maitland. The closing prayer was given by Lucknow WMS. emphasis of the past year had been on making the young folk aware that they are a part of a group, of a church community, of a world-wide faith and of God's creation. Their lessons and extra activities reflected these ideas and were intended to make the children realize they had a responsibility to each of these groups. Sanctuary decorations — globes. maps, atlases, flags and books were reminders of this theme. Teacher Catherine Allen welcomed congregants and made announcements. The responsive call to worship was offered by Emily Allen, Caitlin Pollard and Corey Pollard. Matthew's record of the Beatitudes 'in chapter 5: 1-12 was The 30 ticket holders met at the church at 2 p.m. and headed off to the home of Brenda Snell where they were served hors d'oeuvres. The next stop of the afternoon was on the 13th of Hullett and the ladies' second course was soup prepared by and Pam. Braden arrived on Tuesday, June 8. Grandpa John and great-grandfather Gordon are pleased to have a new runner for the family tree. The ,Londesborough Lions Club invites you to take Dad out for breakfast next Sunday, June 20 and get his special day off to a tasty start. They will be serving an Olde Tyme Country Breakfast at the Londesborough Community Hall that morning. read by Laurel Mitchell. All were reminded that one's actions must reflect one's faith in James 2: 14-17, 24 read by Kim Roetcisoender. Posters, photos and drawings by each class reflected parts of the year's/morning's theme. The kindergarten class used photos of themselves and their family to tell how they personally and their family are special to God. Posters and cutout pictures by the junior class told how their Sunday school and the people in their church and community care for each other — a reflection of faith in action. The senior class recognized that Canada, a multi-cultural country, is Laura Scott. Getting back in their cars again the women made their way to Bev Riley's house for the salad course. The dinner's main course was served back at the church and featured breaded butterfly porkchops and a wide variety of vegetables. No meal is complete without dessert and a choice of five delicious ones greeted the ladies at Lynda Horbanuik's residence. Apparently the meal introduced new tastes to the ladies and was a unique and merry social event. If the comments heard since the meal are any indication, tickets for a repeat event will be difficult to attain. part of a global family. Churchgoers were reminded that age, colour and nationality, do not matter to God. This class recognized God wants Christians to take care of His creation and pray for peace around the world. A gift was presented by Tyler Mitchell and Mikala Allen to Deb Stevenson for her three years of service in the Sunday School. Shelby Radford and Melissa Roetcisoender thanked Barb Bosman for sharing her musical talent with them with a floral tribute. The senior choir will practise at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June 20. There will be a short official board meeting following the June 20 service to discuss the building project. The June 21 meeting of the Londesborough UCW will begin with dessert at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will follow at 8 p.m. A joint Sunday service with Auburn United will be held on June 27 at Camp Menesetung beginning at 11 a.m., followed by a potluck lunch. 16 tables in play at Gang's euchre There were 16 tables of card players at the Happy Gang Seniors monthly card party at the Londesborough Community Hall on Friday, June 11. With 79 points, Orville and Reta Kelland own the high score prize that evening. Joanne MacDonald and Dorothy Carter placed second with 75 points while the total of 71 points for Henry Klaver and Gerald Ten Hag placed third. Carman and Ila Pollock successfully played the most one hands of seven. Share-the-wealth winners were Geraldine Dale, Joan Robinson and Rita Flynn. The seniors will host the next euchre evening on July 9. FROM LONDESBORO Staff, students honour volunteers The staff and students at Hullett Central Public School recognize that their school could not function as smoothly and make the same gains in pupil education without the assistance of volunteers on a daily basis. Resource and special education teacher, Marie Webster, organizes this group of helpers who handle a multitude of tasks. Parents, grandparents and community folk assist in classrooms, give extra reading help to pupils, check for head lice, and assist with special activities such as hotdog days, field trips, track meets, etc. At the assembly on the morning of Friday, May 28, each classroom thanked the volunteers through the performance of a skit or a song, by reciting a poem or with a poster they had made. Then the staff members Supplied lunch for the volunteers. The volunteers were pleased to be acknowledged for their efforts and enjoyed the presentation. 30 dine progressively