The Citizen, 1991-04-24, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1991.
Londesboro Masons read scriptures
Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, April 21 were
Tom and Marjorie Duizer. Ushers
were Rick Konarski, John Hoggart
and Ed Salverda.
Special guests at Church were
the North Huron Masonic Lodges.
The choir sang an anthem. The first
Cheerio Club meets
The April meeting of the Cheerio
Club was held at the home of Clara
Riley on Wednesday afternoon
April 17 at 2 p.m.
Clara Riley welcomed everyone
and gave a reading. Vietta Hoggart
gave a reading “What did you do
Man celebrates
birthday
Congratulations to Ray Brock
who celebrated his 65th birthday on
Saturday, April 13 with relatives
and friends from Cochrane,
Alberta, Kitchener, London, Dor
chester, St. Thomas, Whitechurch
and Lambeth.
Congratulations to Clara Riley
who was named Citizen of the Year
from Hullett Township for 1991.
Several Londesboro people en
joyed a two-day mystery bus trip on
Monday and Tuesday, April 15 and
16. Tour Guide was Betty Ann
Elphick.
when you were a lad.”
Minutes of the March meeting
were read. Roll call was answered
by nine members. There were
three visitors. Collection and draw
money were taken up. The draw
donated by Clara Riley, was won by
Vietta Hoggart. Vietta gave anoth
er reading “Don’t Quit”. The
treasurer’s report was given.
Cards were played. Lunch was
served by Vietta Hoggart and Clara
Riley.
scripture, 1 Kings 5, 13-18 was
read by John Jewitt who is Masonic
District Chaplain. The second
scripture Luke 9:37-43 was read by
Bill Vincent who is District Deputy.
Rev. Paul Ross’ sermon topic was
on “free masonry and the Christian
Faith”. There is no Bible Study or
Prayer Group this week. Confirma
tion Class will attend Huron-Perth
Presbytery April 23 from 7 - 9 p.m.
Senior Youth Group will meet at
Ontario Street United Church, Clin
ton from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday,
April 24 for a volleyball game and
to defend their Golden Sneaker
Award. Dinner is pot luck and
Londesboro is to provide desserts.
The junior youth group will meet
Thursday, April 25 from 7 - 9 p.m.
for a movie night in the Sunday
School room.
Quartet
entertains
From start to finish
we do the complete
job.
ADDITIONS &
RENOVATIONS
DESIGN - BUILD
•FAMILY ROOMS
Special citizen
Hullett Township Deputy Reeve Joe Gibson presented the
Hullett Citizen of the Year award to Clara Riley in a
ceremony in Londesboro Thursday night. Mrs. Riley, retired
from work at Huronview, helps as a teacher’s aid at Hullett
Central School.
Clara Riley named
Hullett Citizen of the Year
Clara
plaque
Hullett
Year.
The
Hullett
Joe Gibson during an intermission
at the Spring Concert at Hullett
Central School.
Riley was presented with a
Thursday night as the
Township Citizen of the
award was presented by
Township Deputy-Reeve
Mr. Gibson spoke of Mrs. Riley’s
work as a Sunday School teacher at
the old Burns Church and her work
in the tuck shop at Huronview.
Since her retirement she has been a
teacher’s aid at the Hullett school.
She was presented with a bou
quet of flowers by the staff of the
school.
The Bluewater Club of the
Canadian Council for the Blind met
Tuesday evening, April 16 at the
Day Centre for the Homebound
Huronview, Clinton.
The President Marjorie Malloney
welcomed everyone for the opening
meeting of the season. The Queen
was sung and a minute’s silence
observed for two of the members
who passed away: Mrs. Bert Sou
thern and Mrs. Olive Allamand.
Kaye O’Rorke favoured with a
poem entitled, “Spring”.
Roll call was read by Margaret
Kelly and answered by 35 people.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved. The group was
entertained by a quartet consisting
of Graham Bowker, Richard Rose,
Bill Strong and Len Lobb. They
were thanked by Rachel Johnston.
A note of appreciation was read bv
Donna Webster from the Allamand
family. The meeting closed by a
motion from Dan O’Rorke and
seconded by Helen Lewis. Lunch
was served by the Sorority Club.
•KITCHENS
•SUNROOMS •BATHROOMS •GARAGES
•COMPLETE HOME CONSTRUCTION
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
< ASKES A
' • bros.
\357-3053 LTD 335-3664/
BOX 840, WINGHAM, ONT. NOG 2W0
Serving you since 1974
Foundry calls back workers
Nearly all of the workers at
Western Foundry Ltd. in Wing
ham. who were laid-off in February
have been called back to work over
the past few weeks.
Vice-President of Operations
Wayne Phibbs said the company
has been calling employees back as
orders from automotive manufac
turers increase. He says they are
taking it day-by-day, to meet the
customer requirements.
The foundry was forced to lay off
77 workers, nearly a third of the
workforce, in February due to a
drop-off in production demands
caused by factory shutdowns. The
Foundry, which manufacturers ex
haust manifolds for the automotive
industry called back 54 workers
four weeks ago and further call
backs brought the total to 69 last
week.
Mr. Phibbs said there is uncer
tainty as to whether or not the
callbacks are permanent for while
some of the market is picking up
it’s too early to tell when full-pro
duction at Western Foundry will
resume.
A
The regular monthly May meet
ing of Hullett Township council
has been rescheduled to April
30 at 7:30 p.m.
BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK
Division of Gamble & Rogers Ltd.
-UPCOMING SALES
Tuesdays • 10 A.M.: Fat Cattle
& Cows
Fridays - 1 P.M.:
starting Thursday April 25 at 11:00 A.M. and
every Thursday thereafter selling veal, bob calves
sheep, lambs and goats
Pigs & Stockers
BRUSSELS 887-6461
ANNOUNCEMENT
"Thank You"
Having sold our trucking business, we wish
to thank our many customers that we have
had the pleasure of serving for the past 10
years.
We wish the continued patronage for the
new owners - C & M Transport, Lucknow.
I will continue to serve you as a drover &
supplier of western calves. I will be working
& trucking for C & M Transport.
I
We wish to announce that we have pur
chased the trucking business from Larry D.
Robinson & would welcome your continued
patronage.
357-3498
For Your Trucking Needs Call
Larry Robinson
C & M Transport 528-3535
Ab Murray