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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-07-16, Page 14THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986. PAGE 15 jFondesboro 1 C_ I Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250________________ I Londesboro has visitors 1/1/7 Public Relations meeting held Mrs. Joe Shaddick returned home on July 10 from spending some time as a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and Victoria Hos­ pital, London. Laura Lyon had eye cataract surgery and implant on Friday, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oke Gray of Alliston, visited on Monday, July 7 with Mr. and Mrs. David Ander­ son. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson spent the weekend of July 6 in Toronto and attended the 70th birthday party for Kay Heffron. Friday vistiors with Bob and Vi Burns were bob ’ s sister Myrtle and Wilbert McDonald and son Rickey from Kincardine. On Saturday, July 12, Mrs. Joe Shaddick was a guest at the wedding of her granddaughter, Debbie Shaddick to Michael Viera at North Street United Church, Goderich. A dinner and reception were held at Goderich Sunset Golf Club. Other guests were Bill Shaddick and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson. Two residents attend school at Camp Menesetung Greeters on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Tom Duizer. The ushers were Bill Bromley, Neil Salverda, John Hoggart and Rick Konarski. Hymn sing was held prior to service led by Rev. Snihur, with Lisa Duizer as the pianist. Rev. Snihur invited Lome and Renee Snell to the front to receive their membership into the church and also to Dave and Karen Armstrong to present Cara Gladys Lynn for baptism. Bob Trick welcomed them on behalf of the session. Betty Hulley presented a carnation from the congregation. At the children’s time all had a look at Baby Cara. Their song was “Halleluiah, Halleluiah”. Several had crafts on display made at Vacation Bible School. The scripture reading was from Kings “Josiah’s reign’’ and a Visiting on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were his aunt Annie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyle of Clarkes- burg. They attended the Snell reunion at Londesboro hall Sunday morning. Jennifer Lawrie of Kitchener is spending the week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mrs. Bob Thompson had eye cataract surgery and implant on July 11 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick were guests at the wedding of her niece Cynthia Walkom to Michael Grau in Fullerton Church July 12. That night they attended the reception for Debbie Shaddick and Michael Viera at Goderich Sunset Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby of Kitchener visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby. Visiting with the Newby’s on Thursday were Bea Foster and Evelyn Hutton from Chesley. reading of the law. The scripture lesson was “Hidden Treasure.” The sermon was “A rediscovered treasurer.” Dave and Karen are spending this week at summer school at Camp Menesetung. After the church service Harvey McDowell took pictures for the photo direc­ tory. Use Citizen classified ads The Women’s Institute Public Relations meeting was held July 9 at 8 p.m. in the hall. The meeting opened in the usual manner with Hattie Wood at the piano. Presi­ dent Margaret Anderson welcom­ ed all and thanked everyone for the help at the graduation banquet and the birthday party for Jack Arm­ strong’s 90th birthday. Roll call was answered by 17 present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary -treasurer Alice Buchanan. The correspondence included an ap­ peal from the Lady Diana Day Care and it was moved to donate $25 to this. A used piano was purchased from Mike Lipnicki, Belgrave with a guarantee, and $50 was allowed on the old piano. It was moved that a sign be put on the piano that it is not to leave the hall basement. It was moved to have the piano bench Hullett Days enjoyed by all The 4th annual Hullett Days was held July 11 and 12 featuring ball games Friday night and on Satur­ day, the children’s tractor pull. There was a pork barbeque given by Londesboro U .C. W. followed by 50 children attend vacation bible school Londesboro Vacation Bible School was held Monday, July 7 to Friday, July 11. There were 50 children attending. The leader was Clara Riley; assistant, Tracy Sal­ verda; and teachers were nursery, Kitty McGregor, Connie Hoggart, Vicky Lou Riley and Tracy Salver­ da; attendance, 15; beginners 5 - 6 yrs., Deanna Lyon, Denise Gross, att. 11; middlers 7-8-9, Marsha Szusz, Joanne Wilts, Lisa Kenne­ dy, Shannon Duizer, att. 15; junior 9 - 14, Caroline Thompson, Darlene Hulley, att. 11. On Friday at 11 a.m. a number of parents, grandparents and friends refinished. The treasurer’s report was read giving a balance on hand as $895.33. Beth Knox volunteered to make a quilt block for Erland Lee Home. The W.I. Grade 8 award for Home Economics was received by Dar­ lene Buffinga and Industrial Arts by Elvis Vincent. An invitation to Blyth W.I. on September 4 at 8 p.m. was received. The program was by Denise Hulley giving instrumental chording on the piano. A bus trip to Huron Country Playhouse on August 28 costing $21 willbesponsoredby Ellison Leisure Tours. Contact Beth Knox for tickets soon - first come first accepted. Lois Elliott gave a very interest­ ing report on the P.R.O. Workshop that she attended at Paynesville W.I. hall on Highway 3 on June 24, organized by Geraldine Campbell, a variety show. Jack Armstrong was honouredas “Citizenofthe Year.” Farmers Olympics were held reoresenting Hullett township, Harlock, Kinburn, Summerhill, viewed the work of crafts done the past week. Burns U.C. W. served cookies and punch and all went to the auditorium, when sing-songs were led by Dave Snihur and the teachers presented a certificate to each child in their class. Clara Riley thanked all teachers and any who helped in any way. ATTENTION RED WHEAT GROWERS! London area. The topic wa “Promote W.I. work.” She sai< public relations is to get informa tion to the media using the fiv< W’s: who, what, when, where ant why. She was thanked by Presiden Marg. Brenda Doner from the Blytl Festival told of things they do They have workshops and crafts fo kids and adults. There will be i clown show at the park. They arc very appreciative of volunteers fo: ushering and help in many ways They have made $1,200 fron renting cushions which is put bad into hall improvements. Elma Jewitt had a contest making words from four letters ELVI and gave a reading. The meeting closed with the Queen anc W.I. grace. Lunch was served bj Beth Knox, Florence Cartwrigh’ and Helen Lawson. Walkerburn and Londesboro. The weather was cool but the rain held off. All was enjoyed. Reeve Tom Cunningham thank­ ed recreation committees and all who helped in any way. LOGEL Enterprises RR3, Listowel, Ont. TOPDOLLARS PAIDFOR SCRAPCARS ANDTRUCKS Parts to fit mostvehicles Check Our Prices! Call us at 291-1464 Crystal Olympique Industriel is now available at MANNING'S BUILDING SUPPLIES Easy to use Crystal Olympique Industriel may be applied over almost any surface, rough or smooth. Wood Oil painting Transfers Masonry Pine cones Seeds Rocks Plants Figurines Paper Beans Expanded Leather Dough polystyrene Cloth Straw flowers Plaster Paint Metal Dried flowers Printed fabric Ceramics Scales models Varnish Sea shells is pleased to announce that CERTIFIED MONOPOL HARD RED WINTER WHEAT will be available for fall planting! FOR DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT: MANNING’S BUILDING SUPPLIES BLYTH 523-9305