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The Citizen, 1986-12-17, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1986. What has 24 litres of ice cream, 6 cans of whipped topping, 2 bags of nuts, 2 packages of cherries, 2 bottles of chocolate sauce, is 24 feet long andcosts$50?Theanswer--agigantic sundae, prepared by the service representative of a magazine distribution company as a reward for the students of Grades 6 and 8 at Hullett Central Public School in Londesboro. The 55 students of the two grades devoured their treat in less than two minutes. It was their reward for selling the greatest number o£ In a recent fund-raiding campaign at the school. Speaker talks of love There were 32 present at the U.C.W. Christmas potluck supper on Monday, December 8. Serving supper were Audrey Thompson, Helen Lawson and Margaret Good. Several had invited guests. The blessing was repeated. President Joan Whyte welcomed all. A cookie exchange was conduc­ ted by Helen Lee. The program was “Christmas the night that was.’’ Gail Lear was pianist for the carols ( ondesboro I Ip-’ I—’ | Mrs. Dora Shobbrook | I------------ 523-4250 I Life-long Londesboro resident dies suddenly Beth Knox visited on Sunday with her cousins Ken and Hulda Hobbs in Ailsa Craig. The community was shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mabel Scott at Huronview on Sunday morning at age 94. She was a life-long resident in Londesboro until going to Huronview. Sympathy is expressed to Jim Jameison and family on the loss of his sister, Isabel Colson, Clinton, age 69. Mr. Jim McEwing was admitted to Seaforth Hospital, December 9. Jack and Helen Lee held Christ­ mas on Saturday for their family: Beverly Lee, Toronto; David and Rosie Lee, Jason, Chris, Ryan and Megan, Blyth and Barbara and Stewart Mustard, Sheldon and Aaron of Stratford. 9 residents and following each carol a narrator gave a reading. The readers were Helen Lawson, June Fothergill, Margaret Good, Dora Shobbrook, Audrey Thompson, Edythe Bea- com and Kittie McGregor. Joan Whyte introduced the guest speaker Laurie Erb, who works with the mentally ill and terminally ill. The topic was “We’ll be known we are Christians by our Love.” She spoke on the dying persons Bill of Right and gave each Christmas visitors on Saturday, December 13 with Marjorie, Tom, Lisa, Steve and Shannon Duizer were Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Huron- view; Lome and Addie Hunking, Londesboro; Murray, Kathy, Bradley and Becky Hunking, Goderich; Mark and Laurel Mit­ chell, Clinton; Art, Joan, Todd, Tara and Alicia Hunking of Exeter. T.B. Allen Ltd. entertained their employees with a dinner and dance at the White Carnation Restaurant in Holmesville with 55 attending on Saturday. Margaret Whyte returned home on Saturday from spending two weeks in Clinton Public Hospital. Spending the weekend with John and Helen Lyons, Sara, Tim and Michael was John’s mother, Agnes Lyons from Lucknow. a copy. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Brenda Radford. , A contest prepared by Mary Peel was conducted by Helen Lawson in the absence of Mary. Joan Whyte thanked the kitchen help and program committee. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Snihur. 1986 GMC Half-ton V-8, Auto­ matic, power steering, power brakes. Heavy Duty. 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., I air conditioning 1984 Buick Park Avenue, 4 dr., loaded 1983 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr. 1982 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4 dr., air 1982 Ford F150 Super Cab 1982 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup 1981 Datsun 510 Stationwagon 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford LTD 11, 4 dr. 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr., loaded j Hamm’s Car Sales Blyth 523-4342 Masons install officers The Hullett Masonic Lodge A.F. and A.M. No. 568 held their annual installation ceremony at its Dec­ ember 9 meeting when Victor Stackhouse was installed as wor­ shipful master of Hullett Lodge 568. Other officers ware I.P.M., Murray Nesbitt; S.W., Dave Lee; J.S. William Vincent; Chaplain, Robert Anderson; Treasurer, Gor- o Q O don Shobbrook; Secretary, Jack Lee; S.D., Lome Snell; J.D., Geo. Nesbitt; D of C, Clare Vincent; I.G., Robert Shaddick; S.S., Ro­ bert Thompson; J.S., Bruce Shil­ linglaw; Tyler, Alan Caldwell; Historian, William Leiper; and Auditors, William Vincent and Alan Caldwell. Clare Vincent was installing master for the Installa­ tion and and Investature of the officers. o t 0 Nine from Londesboro enjoyed a bus trip on Friday conducted by Sherwood Bus Lines to the Geritol Follies, Hamilton. Those who went were Ethel Ball, Hazel Watkins, Beth Knox, Betts Verway, Mattie McGregor, Annie Vincent, Ruth Vincent, Clara Riley and Renee Snell. O.' & take bus trip CHRISTMAS DEADLINE o , Because of the Christmas holidays The Citizen will be appearing one day earlier than usual on December 23and December30. In orderto getthese issues out on time special deadlines will be in effect. DECEMBER 23 ISSUE News and advertising deadline 2 p.m., Friday, December 19 [both Blyth and Brussels offices]. DECEMBER 30 ISSUE News and advertising deadline 12 noon, Saturday, December 27 at both Blyth and Brussels offices. The Citizen’s offices will be closed Dec. 25,26 and Jan. 1 but will maintain regular hours on the other days for the convenience of those renewing subscriptions and placing advertising. o from O o o, b •Carved and brass-top canes •Chinafigurines •Toys •Pot-pourri cushions •Duckdecoys •Plantstands The Mayfayre Shop •Variety of crystal items Framed & Matted prints-finequality •Hand-painted cocoa & tea sets •Halltrees •Brassteapots andmuchmore, •China Dolls especially broughtfrom overseas For your convenience our store will be open until 9 p.m. Thursday & Friday, December 18 & 19; Monday & Tuesday, December 22 & 23. On Christmas Eve we will close at 5:30 p.m. 19 Main St. S. I Seaforth 527-1847 o O o •o LOz,