The Citizen, 1985-10-30, Page 13LONDESBOROUGH NEWS
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook
523-4250
Londesborough Church
to donate to Goodwill
x GAUNT John
RATEPAYERS
OF BLYTH, MORRIS & EAST WAWANOSH
The next three years will be extremely challengingfor the
Huron County Board of Education.
-the move toward full funding
-the probable further decline in student enrollment
-the present dismal economic outlook
-the need to improve the quality of education
-the increasing salary demands
-the need for a better public understanding of what the
board is doing
These are only a few of the problems. We must exercise
restraint and be certain we get full value for every dollar
spent in our school system.
I ask for your support on November 12.
Vote
Huron County Board of Education
RADFORD AUTO
INDUSTRIAL FARM PARTS
Buy4litresof
QUAKER STATE OIL
at the regular price
and get oneof thefollowing
FRAM FILTERS for$2.29
PH 30 PH 13A
PH 43 PH 25
PH 8A
We have purchased a new hydraulic press and can make
hydraulic hose from 1/4 " through to 2".
•Ti;-::7//0
PERFORMANCE TESTED
Quality swine, performance tested; gilts and boars from a herd
with very good mothering ability. QS F-1 York x Landrace gilts,
open or bred, available on a regular basis. We also have excellent
boars in the following breeds: York, Landrace, Duroc, Hampshire
and Duroc x Hamp crossbred.
Contact Wayne Fear at
MONOWAY FARMS
6 miles west of Brussels on Huron Rd. #16
Call Wayne anytime at 519-887-6477
If no answer, call Mikeat 519-887-6485 at noon or after 6p.m.
People around Londesborough
Greeting on Sunday morning at
the United Church were Rev.
Snihur and Reg Lawson. Ushers
were Brent Radford, Murray
Whyte, Paul Jewitt and Denise
Hulley.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all, led
the call to worship and gave
announcements. Dave Caron will
be away on a two week holiday to
the sunny south. Rev. Ken Bau-
man of Blyth will be covering for
emergencies. Church services will
continue at same time.
Teen's Hallowe'en costume
The fifth meeting of the Londes-
boro 3 4-H club was held at the
Mayberry Residence on October
21, 1985.
The meeting was opened with
the 4H pledge. They planned their
bake sale which will be held on
November 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Women's Institute meeting at the
Londesboro Hall.
The books are due to the leaders
on November 11. They went over
Shuffle board
Seventeen were present on
Wednesday night to play shuffle
board. High score was Gloria
McEwing and Elizabeth Lawson.
Following the games Happy Birth-
day was sung for Dora Shobbrook
and Lorne Hunking. A cake made
by Addie Hunking, and coffee was
served. The birthdays were on Oct.
25.
Lions plan
party
The Londesboro Lions Club will
be holding their annual Hallowe'-
en party for the children at the
Londesboro Hall at 7 p.m., Oct. 31.
There will be prizes for best
costume.
Dora
honoured
The family of Dora Shobbrook
held a family gathering on Satur-
day night in Londesboro hall for her
80 birthday which was on October
25. It was catered to by the U.C.W.
who served a hot beef dinner.
Thirty-nine relatives attended.
Gordon proposed a toast and
said grace. Muriel thanked the
ladies. Gifts, cards and best wishes
were received and family pictures
were taken. Nieces and nephews
called after the dinner and social
time was spent and games played.
Oldest member present was
Laura Saundercock, in her 91st
year, from Huronview. Youngest
was Curtis Blake, great-grandson
who is five months. Guests were
present from Paris, Woodstock,
Oshawa, London, Clinton, Blyth,
Londesboro and surrounding-
community. Many thanks to Thel-
ma, Muriel, Gordon and their
families.
dance will be held Fri., Nov. 1, 9
p.m. to 12:30 leaving church at
8:45.
The Good Will truck will be
coming Nov. 14. Articles donated
are to be dropped off at the church
Nov. 11 to 13.
At the children's time "silver
and Gold have I none" was sung.
Junior teacher was Margaret
Medd. An anthem was sung with
Marsha Szusz as choir director and
Lisa Duizer as as organist. The
sermon was "The one word
prayer".
Shobbrook were on Saturday, Ross
and Muriel Millson, John and
Sarah, Sheryl of Woodstock and on
Sunday Muriel Millson, Sheryl and
Patricia, Dora Lynn Blake and
Curtis and Marsha Miller attended
church with her and were lunch
guests. On Sunday afternoon Ken
and Mary Shobbrook, Oshawa and
Thelma Ellerby of Clinton visited.
the points to remember about bake
sales. They discussed about hnow
to frost the cake, how to cut and eat
the cake and the proper method of
storing the cake. They then
decorated the cakes in the way that
they wanted to.
A large number attended the
U.C.W. meeting on Oct. 21 at 8
p.m. at the home of Joan Whyte.
Audrey Thompson welcomed all
and opened with prayer and hymn
243 with Gail Lear at piano. Psalm 8
was read by Penny Overboe.
Everyone signed a card for Kitty
McGregor.
Study was on Indians by Audrey
Thompson reading from Rev. Stan
McKay on native people in Cana-
da. They want to be recognized.
There are 73,000 Indians in
Ontario. The study closed with
prayer by Penny and hymns "0
God of all the many lands."
President Brenda Radford con-
ducted business. She welcomed all
and thanked Audrey and Penny for
the program and Joan for the use of
her home.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by secretary Bernice
Norman. Correspondence consist-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Woods and her son Greg Andrews.
Sunday guests with Mrs. Clara
Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Alec
McGregor of Kippen.
On October 17, Norman and
Helen Alexander were guests at a
dinner at Westminster College in
London, marking the 25th anniver-
sary of the College and honouring
those who had served on the Board
of Westminster College. Following
the dinner, they heard the Ivan
Head lecture at the University of
Western Ontario.
On October 22, the Alexanders
were in Cambridge, where Norm-
an attended the Ontario Sediment
Survey Program Review Work-
shop conducted by Environment
Canada at the Grand River Conser-
vation Authority office.
ed of a thank you from Heather
Fothergill and a letter from the
foster child. The fall rally at
Egmondville will be held on Oct. 28
at 6:30 p.m. An invitation to Blyth
U.C.W. Harvest Bonanza Nov. 6 to
9 was received. The treasurer's
report was read by Margarete
Good. The balance is $966.18. The
profit from the lunch at sale on
Saturday was $125. Seven crib
quilts were sold.
The nominating committee is
Penny Overboe and Mary Peel.
Margaret Whyte will write to the
foster child and send a christmas
gift. At the next meeting on Nov. 18
they will be making hospital
favours.
An invitation to the W.I. meet-
ing on Nov. 13 was received. The
4-H will be having a bake sale. All
reports are to be in at the member
meeting.
Audrey Thompson closed the
meeting reading about Rev. Lois
Wilson. President of the Church
Council. Lunch was served by Joan
Whyte, Forence Cartwright,
Helen Lee and Mary Longman.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1985. PAGE 13.
U.C.W. studies Indians at meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby
attended a graveside memorial
service for their daughter-in-law,
Debra, wife of Jim Newby of
Calgary at Nairn Cemetery on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss
Edythe Beacom were dinner
guests Sunday afternoon of George
Neil of Stratford. They celebrated
birthdays and a wedding anniver-
sary. Mrs. Bill Andrews of Toronto
Weekend visitors with Dora visited on Wednesday with her
Londesborough 4-H club meets