The Citizen, 1997-10-15, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1997.
The news from
ondesboro Radfords greet at United
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
Penny sale raises $85
The October meeting of
Londesboro WI was held at the hall
at 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6. A
penny sale was held. It raised $85.
Progressive euchre was held for
both men and ladies. There were
eight tables of cards.
Winners were: ladies' high,
Marjorie Caldwell; ladies' lone
hands, Reta Flynn; ladies' low,
Feme Dale; men's high, Mary Dale;
men's lone hands, Marg Anderson;
men's low, Anne Clark.
AuburnThe news from
Compiled by Kay Lapp Phone 526-7264
Silver Tops rally
Ushers at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Oct. 5 were
John and Brenda Radford. Rev.
Paul Ross played a piece from
Andrew Lloyd Weber's Requiem.
The sermon topic was
"Together".
Holy communion was held.
There will be no service at
Londesboro church on Sunday,
Oct. 19 as it is anniversary Sunday
at Knox United Church, Auburn.
Londesboro's anniversary service is
24 play euchre
The monthly euchre was held at
the hall on Friday, Oct. 10. There
were eight tables of cards.
Winners were as follows: high,
Gertie and Boyd Driscoll; second,
Loma and Clayton Ellis; third, Len
and Betty Archambault; a tie for six
lone hands, Lois and Marie, Thys
and Jeanne.
The next euchre is at 8 p.m. on
Friday, Nov. 14.
on Sunday, Oct. 26. Guest speaker
is Rev. Dave Snihur of Woodstock,
a former pastor.
Greeters at church on Sunday,
Oct. 12 were Don and Kittie
MacGregor. Ushers were Rick and
Brenda Konarski.
Home
hardware
®urn
The sermon topic was "Making
more of Thanksgiving".
Session and Committee of
Stewards meet on Wednesday, Oct.
15 at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School
room. The official board will meet
the same night at 9 p.m.
^ariJtoare
Come in and. meet
Dan Morgan
Employee of
Turner's Home Hardware
Our friendly service
will keep you coming back
24 Albert St., Box 99 Clinton (519) 482-7023
The Silver Tops are in for a busy
week. The annual Fall Rally was at
Grand Bend Legion on Tuesday,
Oct. 14.
Their own meeting is on
Wednesday, Oct. 15 with two field
representatives to be present.
Saturday, Oct. 18 they are invited
to a 'Fun Day' at Dungannon at
1 p.m.
To celebrate Thanksgiving and
their daughter Cheryl's birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Lapp entertained
the Hakkers and the Lapp clans at a
sumptuous turkey dinner. Guests
were present from London,
Goderich, Kippen, Blyth and
Auburn. Also present were students
from Indonesia, India and Quebec
City.
Guests on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Lapp were Mrs. V.
Simmons, Verchogle, and Mrs. and
Mrs. George McCaffery,
Woodstock.
Songs of Solomon were studied
at Mrs. Ethel Ball's home on
Tuesday, Oct. 7 by the Bible Study
Group with an excellent
attendance.
UCW gets acquainted
A West Huron "Get Acquainted"
UCW meeting was held at Knox
United Church, Auburn on Oct. 7
beginning at 7 p.m. There was an
excellent number of members
present.
Lunch was brought by the groups
attending, with Auburn ladies in
charge of the serving. There was a
number of tables around the room
beautifully decorated with flower
bases and various plants to be
admired.
Lillian Hallam of Goderich was
the MC for the evening. The
Aubumites were pleased that she
and several other former Auburn
members were with them for the
evening. Lillian also spoke about
Camp Menesetung, those attending
and the counsellors. It was another
successful year.
Another lady spoke about The
Observer and the articles about the
35th anniversary of the UCW in the
October issue. There are always
good articles in The Observer,
things that can be used as a basis
for a meeting or a study group. It is
certainly worth its price and then
some.
Two ladies from Trinity,
Ashfield gave the devotional
service on 'Patience", something
that everyone needs and should use.
The hymn O Master Let Me Walk
with Thee was sung, followed by
prayer.
TTie worship closed with a story
of an elderly man and his impatient
grandson. It was amusing, but
carried an excellent lesson on
patience.
Betty Marsh, Goderich
introduced the Huron Perth
representative Nancy Kramer. A
Mitchell resident, she has been and
still is a teacher. She spoke and
showed pictures of the school
where she is teaching now. It is a
little one room school that has been
purchased and renovated to "the
good old days". This school
'Brockeden' is used to teach classes
as they were taught back in the
1880s. The teacher Mrs. Kramer,
dresses in dresses of that day.
The students who come for the
day must also try to be in old-
fashioned clothing. The boys
always wear braces and the girls
wear styles and often pinafores. It
is really quite an experience for the
children.
She also showed that punishment
(even with a strap) was allowable
then. She demonstrated this by
punishing Miss Marsh.
Mrs. Kramer is certainly an
excellent teacher and the audience
showed their appreciation.
East Wawanosh council
tenders for drainage work
East Wawanosh council accepted
a tender from VanBree Drainage
and Bulldozing Ltd., Forest, for the
Killough Drainage works. TTie total
cost of the contract is $35,513.30.
The boring portion of the contract
is subject to approval from the
county.
Water Works Superintendent
Continued on page 23
How Come Nobody Ever Says They’re
‘Healthy As A Dog?’
One of the many misconceptions about exercise is that everyday activities like walking your best friend
does little to improve your health. In fact, nothing could be further from the truth. The daily bound with
'Spot' is great for both of you. And, considering how eager he is to go whenever you are, says a lot about how
little it takes to be active and feel good. Just 30 minutes a day, most days of
the week, for a whole new leash...er, lease, on life. Of course, if you don't have a dog,
there's nothing stopping you from taking yourself for a daily walk. (Leash optional)
bharincj a
Healthier
Future" with
paRTicipacrion