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The Citizen, 2000-08-23, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2000. PAGE 9. FROM LONDESBORO McGregors usher at United Welcoming at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Aug. 20 were Josephine MacGregor and Isabel Scanlon. Ushering were Don and Kitty MacGregor. Jane Hoggart and her dog Rambo entertained the chil­ dren of the junior congregation. The Old Testament scripture pas­ sage was Job 42: 1-6 and 10-17. Those verses tell how God released Job from captivity and granted him much family, respect and wealth in his new life. Luke 19: 1-10, the New Testament reading, is the story of Christ's call to Zacheus. As a result of Christ's love for him, the publican changed his ways and started over. Starting Over was the title for the message. As in the game of golf each new hole or new game is a chance to begin again. Rather than give in to discouragement when they encounter rough times. Rev. Ross encouraged Christians to take another shot to start over on their faith journey. Call Joan Whyte regarding the summer outing to Grand Bend. The Hope Chapel Memorial Service will be held on Sunday, Aug. 27 at 3 p.m. Bruce Whitmore will be the guest speaker. Happy (Jang meets D. Johnston hosts Cheerios The Cheerio Club ladies spent an interesting afternoon at the home of Dorothy Johnston following dinner at the Comer Cafe Wednesday, Aug. 16. The ladies answered roll call with a poem to which many added a per­ sonal note. Beth Knox won the monthly draw donated by Geraldine Dale. A film entitled A Day at the Goderich Salt Mine was shown by the hostess. It seems everyone was enjoying the card playing that rounded out the afternoon so much that they kept for­ getting the little details of the game, like whose turn or trick it was. The Happy Gang Seniors held their monthly euchre party at the Londesboro Hall on Friday, Aug. 11. There were 16 1/2 tables in play that evening. Dennis Penfound and Harry Lear were the winning couple with 76 points. With 72 points, Kay Konarski and Edythe Beacom captured second place while Thelma and Doris were third high couple with 71 points. Three couples tied for most lone hands with six apiece. • Sept. 8 is the date for the next card party. Amdersons mark 50th FROM BELGRAVE Ross and Barbara Anderson cele­ brated 50 years of marriage with family and friends at an open house in the Belgrave Community Centre on Saturday. The former Barbara Michie of Morris Twp., a daughter of James and Jean Michie married the son of Jack and Myrtle Anderson, also of Morris Twp. on Aug. 19, 1950 at Belgrave United Church. The officiating clergy was Rev. J. J. Moores. Attending the bridal couple were Jean Wills, Donna Anderson (Shaw), Joan Cole, Lloyd Anderson and ush­ ers George Michie and Bill McCleneghan. Following the wedding the couple honeymooned in Sauble Beach, Midland and Toronto. They took up residence at 9 Queen St. Belgrave. Ross worked as a hard- Going golden Ross and Barbara Anderson of Belgrave marked their 50th wedding anniversary, Aug. 19, with friends and family gath­ ering at the Belgrave Community Centre. PEOPLE AROUND LONDESBORO By Brenda Radford Call 523-4296 Here are the answers to last weeks’ question. Who are you going to call? If you need eggs for baking or for breakfast, Doug and Shirley Bell can help you out. At this time of the summer, many of us have become accustomed to stopping at the end of Bob and Sylvia Trick’s lane. They offer sweet com (peaches and cream) on a self- serve basis. Yvonne Wilts carries 'Please Mum’ a quality Canadian line of children’s and women’s clothing from Vancouver, B.C. All kinds of teams - company, family, sport - can be outfitted head to toe by contacting Mike or Brenda Radford. They also offer custom embroidery and silk screening. Hopefully this little exercise over the past few weeks has introduced you to at least one source in our community worth investigating. He's out It was a close call, but the runner was out when a team from Hullett Twp. took on a Brussels/Belgrave squad during the co-ed ball tournament in Londesboro on the weekend. PEOPLE AROUND BELGRAVE By Linda Campbell Call 357-2188 ware merchant and plumbing and electrical contractor, while Barbara kept store. They retired in August of 1990 and now have time to indulge in their love of gardening and curl­ ing. The Andersons raised four chil­ dren, Richard now of Goderich, Nancy Ball of Hanover, Doreen Roy was recited. She read a story on growing old gracefully and a poem. Too Tired to Pray. Mrs. Siertsema gave the secre­ tary’s report. Mrs. Cloakey gave the treasurer’s report. Thirty-nine sick and shut-in class were recorded. Roll call was an interesting activity of this in Peterborough and Sheila Cousins of Guelph. All members of the wedding party except one were present at the open house to help them celebrate their golden milestone. A dinner was enjoyed by family and friends later that day. summer. The twinning group, South Kinloss is invited to the next meeting on Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. The ladies were invited to the fall rally in Molesworth on Sept. 25 with supper at 6 p.m. followed by the meeting. A INSURANCE PREMIUMS TOO HIGH? N The WMS held its meeting at the home of Margaret Siertsema. Alice Nicholson opened with the reciting of the purpose, followed by a call to worship. Freda Scott led in prayer and scripture was read by Ivy Cloakey. 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