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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 2001. PAGE 19.
Rambo visits UCW
FROM LONDESBORO
Cheerio Club
dines out
The Cheerio Club ladies enjoyed a
chicken dinner at Tom's Place on
Wednesday, June 20 and convened
for their meeting at the home of Mary
East.
The jokes and stories told in
response to roll call caused ripples of
laughter. Everyone particularly
enjoyed Mary's recital of The Little
Green Frog which- she remembered
from primary school.
The lucky draw donated by
Geraldine Dale was won by Gloria
McEwing.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent playing cards. The next
meeting will be held at Audrey
Thompson's home on July 18.
There will be a community bridal
shower for Lindsey Salverda, July 6
at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinbum Hall.
Another of our native sons has
returned to Londesboro to again be a
part of our community. On Saturday,
June 16 Drew Allen, wife Liz (nee
Brandon) and one-year-old Damon
took up residence in that new house
on Anthony's Lane, the progress of
which we've all be watching for sev-
eral weeks. Drew is an owner/opera-
tor who drives transport for
Rowcliffe Trucking out of Hensall.
Liz works for the Bank of Montreal
in Goderich.
Welcome to all three of you.
Hullett holds
play day
By Terry Radford
Grade 7
On Friday, June 15 Hullett Central
Public School held its annual play
day. It was hot that day but it fit the
occasion as there was lots of water.
The Grade 8s were at the three-
pitch tournament, so the Grade 7
class ran the events which they had
sat up with a partner. There were 10
events such as tag, a sandcastle
building competition and an obstacle
course:
The Grade 6 students were the
leaders of the 20 groups. They had
the responsibility of getting their
team on to the next event. Children
from kindergarten to Grade 5 were
split up evenly within the groups.
Continued on page 22
The ladies of the Londesboro
UCW and several guests held their
June 18 meeting enjoying nature and
a beautiful sunset around a campfire
at the cottage of President Joan
Whyte.
Reta Kelland and Liz Lawson con-
ducted a worship service with hymns
and scripture in keeping with the
natural setting. In a -reading titled No
Bees, a woman who did not wish to
risk being stung by bees planted
nothing in her garden which would
attract them. Just as bees are the pol-
linators for beauty in a garden, hard-
ships are the pollinators of beauty in
our lives. One must tend the garden
of life by accepting the occasional
sting of hard times.
Mary Peel and Joan Whyte pre-
sented Reta Kelland with a UCW
life membership pin. Reta was nom-
inated for the honour by the
Londesboro group as a woman of the
United Church who has expressed
her loyalty to Jesus Christ by her
devoted service and the sharing of
her talents/gifts. Currently Reta
serves as treasurer for the
Londesboro UCW and over the
years has willingly volunteered
whenever help was needed.
Jane Hoggart and her dog, Rambo,
gave a presentation about St. John
Ambulance therapy dogs. Rambo
has been working in this capacity for
five years.
While taking obedience classes,
Jane and Rambo went to a nursing
home as part of the training. Jane
recognized the benefit of pet visita-
tions on the emotional well-being of
the residents.
Consequently Rambo, certified in
London, was the first therapy dog in
the Goderich office. Now there are
30 dogs and their owners working in
Huron County visiting hospitals,
institutions, schools, etc. It was
obvious that night how committed to
each other Jane and Rambo are and
how well suited they are to this vol-
unteer service.
Cheryl Trewartha, who recently
attended Westminster Weekend,
gave an interesting report on the
experience. Cheryl spoke of the
Penfounds
greet at
United
Greeting at Londesboro United
Church on the third Sunday of
Pentecost were Dennis and Margaret
Penfound. Offering was received by
Bert Lyon and Don Goodall. The
anthem by the senior choir As the
Deer Pants for the Water was based
on Psalm 42.
A poster of Jesus was found in the
storybag during the children's time.
The children noticed that the pictures
on the poster showed Jesus experi-
encing four different emotions. Rev.
Paul Ross pointed out that Jesus
experienced life just as they do
knowing laughter, sadness, etc.
In Mark 8: 27-30 Jesus asks His
disciples whom they and others think
He is. Peter declares Jesus to be the
Messiah. Jesus tells His disciples that
He is the way to the Father in John
14: 1-7.
Replies to the United Church's
recent survey regarding salvation
were varied. But their overwhelming
.response was that no matter what the
church does, Jesus will survive.
The message was titled Knowing
Jesus and Rev. Ross stated that
among other things he knows Jesus
as the one at the centre of faith, as his
Saviour, Lord and friend, and one
Continued on page 22
pleasure of contact with other United
Church women in discussion groups,
pyjama parties, etc.
The theme speaker Karen Haman
Millson, encouraged the women in
attendance to channel their energy
toward bettering their lives, by con-
centrating on service for God in their
own personal way. Mrs. Millson
explained how meditation has
helped her in her journey and taught
her the importance of always being
present in the moment.
Worship leader, Marg Scott,
always had little stories to tell which
were relevant to the weekend's
theme of A New Beginning.
During the business portion of the
meeting, plans were discussed for
the church service and picnic on July
I, the outing to Stratford, the fall
rally and a fall pie-making day,
Shoe-in
It was a great day on Saturday as horseshoe tossers com-
peted at the Blyth Lions Club's tournament. The Fling and
Sing day ended with a pork chop barbecue and karaoke.
(Vick}, Bremner photo)
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