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The Citizen, 1991-04-17, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1991. PAGE 7. Londesboro WIinstalls new officers Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Couple returns from Atlantic City trip Orville and Reta Kelland spent last weekend in Atlantic City. A Convenanting service was held at Londesboro Church on Sunday evening, April 14 at 8 p.m. for our minister Rev. Paul Ross. Presider was Rev. Cameron McMillan. Preacher was Rev. Robert Ball. Chair of Presbytery was Mrs. Muriel Coultes; Representative of Presbytery, Rev. William Jones. The scripture was read by Gor­ don Shobbrook. A duet was sung by Theresa and Melanie Knox. Rev. Ball spoke on the theme “On the Edge of Something New”. Offering was taken up by Jack Lee, Bob Trick, Lome Hunking and Gordon Shobbrook. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Les Reid on the passing of their brother in-law, Wm. Rogerson of Hensail. Ted and June Fothergill attend­ ed a 90th birthday party at Trinity United Church in Listowel on Saturday, April 13. The guest of honour was June’s aunt, Miss Claire Keeso of Listowel. After the party a delicious turkey dinner was served at Vines Turkey Farm on Highway 23. ‘A Whale of a Tale’, sermon topic Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, April 14 were Isobel Scanlon and Harry Snell. Ushers were Rhonda Howatt and Kim Salverda. Shannon Scott sang “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” and “Go Tell it on the Mountain” accompanied by her father, Ken Scott on guitar. The sermon topic was “A Whale of a Tale”. Senior Youth Group will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. for a ball game and wiener roast. Gather at Rev Ross’s. Huronview Fellowship Time is Thursday, April 18 at 1:15 p.m. Next Sunday the Masonic Lodge will worship at the church. U.C.W members should take note that the April meeting will be held on Monday, April 22 at the Church at 2 p.m. Auburn Thank- offering is the same evening at 8 p.m. The annual meeting and banquet of Londesboro Women’s Institute was held at the Blue Fountain Restaurant, Clinton on Wendesday evening, April 10 at 7 p.m. Sixteen members enjoyed a deli­ cious meal. Marjorie welcomed everyone. The opening ode and Mary Stewart collect was repeated. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Helen Lawson read the minutes of the March meeting. They were approved as read. She also gave the financial statement. Thank you’s from Harry Tebutt, Mary MacDougall, Kay and Cliff Saundercock and Ruth Shaddick were read. A newsletter from the Huntington’s Society and informa­ tion on the Premier Quilt show at Ontario Museum at Milton on August 9, 10, and 11 were also presented. The minutes of the 1990 annual meeting were read. Lois Elliott gave a report on the executive meeting at Belgrave on April 1. There will be no regular meeting of the W.I. in May as the Londesboro W.I. is hosting the District Annual at Londesboro Hall on Monday, May 27. The new officers were installed by Hattie Wood. Londesboro W.I. officers for 1991-1992 are: Past President, Mrs. Eric Anderson; President, Mrs. Cecil Elliott; first Vice, Mrs. Gordon MacGregor; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Reg. Lawson; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Taylor; District Director, Mrs. Eric Anderson; Alternate District Director, Mrs. Margaret Taylor; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Lome Snell; Program Co-ord­ inator, Mrs. Eric Anderson; Pian­ ist, Mrs. Edwin Wood; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Tom Allen; Resolu­ tions, Mrs. Edwin Fothergill; Press Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Fothergill; Curator, Mrs. Reg. Lawson; Tweedsmuir Committee. Mrs. Watson Reid and Mrs. Edwin Fothergill; Auditors, Mrs. Jim Jamieson and Mrs. Dave Ander­ son; Flower and Card Committee, Mrs. Les Reid, Mrs. Jim Jamieson and Mrs. Norman Vincent. Marjorie Anderson was present­ ed with a gift as her term as President is over now. Lucky draw winners were Helen Lawson, Renee Snell and Josephine Mac­ Gregor. Bowling outing winners The Life and Work Committee of Londesboro United Church held Family Bowling at Clinton Crown Lanes at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Lucky winners were: ladies’ high, Josephine MacGregor, 209; men’s high, Jack Lee, 203; ladies’ low, Ila Cunningham, 67; men’s low, Ted Fothergill, 91; children up to eight years, high boy, Blair Trewartha, 102; low boy, Christo­ pher MacGregor, 56; girls’ high, Mallory MacGregor, 101; girls’ low, Elizabeth MacGregor, 52; children 9 to 13 years - boys’ high, Kevin Trewartha, 101; boy’s low, Tim Cowan, 55; girls’ high, Karen Bergsma, 74; girls’ low, Katie MacGreogr, 64. Seniors plan bowling fun Senior bowlers should remember there are two afternoons of bowling at Clinton Crown Lanes at 1:30 p.m. on April 23 and April 30 for men and women of the Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors. To be eligible you must be 55 or over and have a Happy Gang Senior Card. Bring this year’s average as it is used for scoring. For more information call Jack Lee at 523-4370. April meeting of Happy Gang Seniors will be at the Hall on Wednesday, April 24 at 1:30 p.m. Hullett Happenings Hygienist visits Editors: Karla Stacey and Andrea Postma DENTAL HYGENE By EUy WUts On April 2 - 5 the Dental Hygiene nurse Georgia Ball, came to Hullett Central P.S. She talked to grades Kindergarten to Eight about how we should take care of our teeth. She gave everyone a toothbrush and some activities to do. So remember brush and floss every­ day. CONCERT by EUy WUts Hey guys, do you like clowns? Well if you do come to Hullett Central P.S. on April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Grades 7 and 8 will be presenting the operetta production “Clowns”. Grade 1/2 will also be in it along with the junior choir and band. Everyone is welcome. Hope to see you there! CENTRALIA COLLEGE by Becky Wilkinson On Thursday, April 4 the Grade 7 class went to Centralia College. They learned about soil. The Grade 7’s looked at plants in a green­ house, they also did a few experi­ ments about starch, the ph, scale, hair and a couple more. They also did some games in the computer room. On Friday the Grade 8 class did the same. Both classes had a lot Health and Services group of fun. CHSS BAND by Kim Elliott Shake, rattle and roll. The CHSS band and choir came to Hullett Central P.S. on Friday, April 12. They were wonderful. They high­ lighted different instruments in all the songs. The choir sang some beautiful songs. Thank you for coming. SWIMMING LESSONS by Kim EUiott Yellow, orange, red, survival, blue, green, grey, white, what do these colours have in common? They are all colours of swimming badges. Grades 4 and 5 both went to Vanastra Recreation Centre to take swimming lessons. Every Tuesday starting on April 9 they go. Have fun! SCIENCE FAIR by Jennifer Szusz On April 3 the Hullett Central Grade 7 and 8 students had their Science Fair. The judges were Paul Ross, Joyce Bean, Sharon Snell, and Dave Brereton. Out of Grade 8, Laurel Campbell won first, Mark Shepherd won second, and Shelley Dobie won third. Out of Grade 7, Andrea Postma won first, David Campbell won second, and Shawn Parish won third. Laurel Campbell and Andrea Postman went to the Brussels Science Fair on April 12. OUANTITIH T0N09MM FAMILY RE 0UI9E MENIS PRICES rFFEC TlVE FROM MON APB 1*»TH ijNT'I CLOSING SATURDAY APR 20TH T£XT PM VAilS WHEN PHOTO COES NOT CORRfSPOND TO DESCRIPTION SAVINGS 8A$fO ON OUR REGULAR MTAuS 225a NEW! CAVALIER MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER immmmmA Cut from Can. Grade A' Beef 5.05kg BONELESS! STEWING BEEF 22? to look at public’s needs To mark its first anniversary, the Huron Health and Social Services Liaison Committee is holding a public meeting at the Clinton Town Hall on Thursday, April 25. The meeting has been called in response to a mandate given the committee at the time of its creation in 1989- 0. The agenda includes a report on the activities over the last year, information on services, networks tnd centres an the future directions of the commit­ tee. Co-ordinating health and social services in Huron has been the subject of controversy over the past 25 years. This meeting has been planned to provide more public opportunity to discuss the co-ordi­ nation of these activities. For more information contact Paul Carroll at 482-3496 or Maarten Bokhout at 482-3416. CAVALIER Beans with pork-14oz. or 12-14oz.-selected var. CAVALIER VEGETABLES .59 fmnmmnuL SOUTHERN GROVE 12oz.-from concentrate ORANGE JUICE 59 CUT FROM CAN. GRADE ‘A’ BEEF-3.95kg Blade Bone Removed CHUCK BLADE or SHORTRIB ROASTS 179 EMA COLOURING CONTEST WINNERS Scott Armstrong - Age 5 Sarah Seeds - Age 8 Theresa Albers - Age 11 Winners will receive a $10.00 Gift Certificate for Oldfield Hardware. Product of U.S.A.-#1 Grade 2.84kg FRESH! ASPARAGUS ■ y saving specials see our flyer ’ COMPLETE LISTING