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The Citizen, 1986-10-01, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986. ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 A Happy Gang seniors see slides J Lisa Duizer wins 14/7 scholarship Lisa Duizer of Londesboro has been named winner of the Huron County Women’s Institute Schol­ arship for 1986. Lisa has 18 4H clubs to her credit and has also been a leader of 4H clubs. She has also earned a trip to the Western Fair leadership con­ ference. Lisa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer, is presently enrolled at the University of Guelph, taking a four-year diete­ tics program.LISA DUIZER People around Londesboro Beth Knox along with 40 rela­ tives of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hobles of Ailsa Craig celebrated with them their 55th wedding anniversary at a dinner at the Strathroy Golf Club diningroom on Friday, September 26. Congratulations to Cheryl Lyon and Calvin Bakelaar who were married on Saturday, September 27 in the Church. Visiting with Olive Penfound and Elgin on the weekend were her sister Mabel McLeod of Mitchell. On Saturday, September 27 Barb, Mel, Theresa, Melanie and Christopher Knox and Beth Knox were guests at the wedding of Beth’s grandson Richard Swan and Elaine Timmins at the Centennial United Church, London. The re­ ception followed at the Ivanhoe in London. Visiting the past two weeks with Mr and Mrs. Jake McDougall were his sister Jessie Cataliona from Bo'se, Idaho and niece Jean Giordano from Toronto. Dirk and Lloy Garlichs of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. On Sunday Jeff and Karin Shaddick, Stephen, Danny and Crystal of London visited at the same home. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd, Harri­ ston; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Grand Valley and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack McEwing, Blyth. W.I. Consumer Affairs meeting will be held October 8 at 8p.m. The speaker will be Hydro area mana­ ger Bill Dobson from Goderich speaking on safety and saving energy. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill enjoyed Saturday and Sunday Leisure Bus Tour by Margaret Burkhart to St. Catharine’s Grape Festival Parade. Norman and Helen Alexander spent from September 14 - 16in Sarnia, where Norman attended the Biennial Conference of Ontario Conservation Authorities. The Happy Gang Seniors Club held a pot luck dinner to begin their fall meetings on September 24 at noon with 36 present. The Presi- United Church plans communion service Greeting on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Garnet Wright. The ushers were Shannon Duizer, Christine Potter, Fred Peel and Dennis Wilts. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the announcements. Next Sunday, October 5 will be Com­ munion Sunday. The youth group will meet next Sunday, October 5 for a Walkathon to Clinton and back. The proceeds from sponsors will be for Ron Nesbitt and youth group activities. The flowers in the church were from the wedding of Cheryl Lyon and Calvin Bakelaar on Saturday in the Church. At the children’s time, “Jesus wants me for a Sunbeam’’ was sung. The story continued, “Dad and Billy go fishing’ ’ where the boat hit a rock and no boat was left. They got wet but Billy had matches so he gathered bark and wood. God will always take care of us. Junior teachers were Margaret and Man- dyMedd. The scripture reading was “Wisdom promises Godliness and Safety.’’ Scripture lesson was preaching of the cross. The Anthem was sung by the men’s choir with Marsha Szusz as the organist and choir director. The sermon was “To know the mind of God - Be Wise. ’ ’ It told of a woman who had the highest I.Q. but was not wise - “Trust in the Lord with all thine Heart. ’ ’ Wisdom is found in the Bible. dent Lome Hunking welcomed all. Hazel Reid and Margaret Good accepted the members’ dues. O Canada was sung and the blessing was given. After dinner Lome introduced Pete W^sterhout. Pete thanked him for the invitation and showed slides taken at different times, in Texas and San Francisco at tourist attractions and New Zealand, California and Arizona. From Holland he showed the tulips and other beautiful flowers; in Bel­ gium, the cemetery of Canadian soldiers. They were much enjoyed and appreciation was shown. He was thanked by Clara Riley and presented with a gift. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Estella Adam. Thank you notes were read from Clare Vincent, Elsie Shaddick, and Theresa Knox. The Fall Rally Fun and Games meeting is to be held at Dungannon on October 16 at 12 noon. Registration is $2. The report on the sick was read. The 1986 officers are Past President, Lome Hunking; Presi­ dent, Audrey Thompson; Vice President, Clara Riley; Secretary, Margaret Good; Treasurer, Hazel Reid; and Press Secretary, Dora Shobbrook. Some cards were played and the winners were ladies’ high, Marg­ aret Taylor; lone hands, Kay Konarski; low, Clara Riley; men’s high, Verna Glazier (playing as a man); lone hands, Watson Reid; low, Russell Good and door prize, Ruth Shobbrook. President Audrey Thompson thanked Lome and Estella for a job well done during the past two years. The next meeting will be held on October 29 at 1:30 p.m. LISTOWEL STEEL & EQUIPMENT CO. We have all the steel you ’ll ever need for farm and industrial use. * REINFORCING ROD * BEAM * TUBING * EXPANDED METAL « HOG PANELS We also carry gears, weld-on hubs, sprockets, bearings & pillow block bearings & roller chain. Come in and talk with Doug Cook or George Burnett. ve are located in the old Ontario Hydro Building. Distributor for hudCita. Tools LISTOWEL STEEL Er EQUIPMENT CO. 350 Wallace Ave. South Listowel 519-291-2775 or call toll free 1-800-265-3592 HOURS: Mon.-Fri.8-5 Sat.9-12noon DELIVERY AVAILABLE Hullett, Blyth agree to demolish house Hullett township council and Blyth village council met in joint session Sept. 16 and made a decision to demolish the house on the former Lome Popp farm purchased earlier this year by the two councils. The Popp property had been purchased as a buffer zone for the Blyth-Hullett Waste Disposal Site in the township near Blyth. The municipalities had rented the house during the summer to the Blyth Festival and when they received a request to rent the house to another interested party, had gone into considerable discussion about the pros and cons of rental. First the joint committee in charge of running the site was unable to come to a decision then the Blyth council wasn’t able to decide so a joint meeting was held. Worried about there being more stringent environmental regula- ion if a residence was located nearby, the two councils agreed to have the house demolished and the well filled in. The Hullett council also voted to instruct the Blyth council to seek full Environment Impairment In­ surance Coverage for the site with both councils to share the cost. In other business at the Hullett session, council authorized the road superintendent to investigate installingaradioinhis house toput him in contact with the rest of the equipment. At the regular September meet­ ing of Hullett council on Sept. 2, courtofrevisionwasheldon the Forbes Municipal Drain. Noobjec­ tions were received. Council ac­ cepted the tender of Baylinc Drainage to do the work at a cost of $5,639.21. The report of the Jenkins Municipal Drain was read and provisionally accepted with court of revision and opening of tenders set for Sept. 7. 4-H club elects officers The first 4-H meeting of Londes­ boro III Milk Makes It was held on Sept. 22 at 7 p. m. at the home of Sandra Mayberry. The meeting was opened with the4-H pledge. The members then nominated and voted officers. The president is Kathy Van Bakel; vice president, Theresa Knox; secre­ tary, Lisa Kennedy and press reporter, Wendy Lammerant. Members then discussed the topics of calcium and osteoporosis. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 29at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Elizabeth Lawson. Allboro Elevators Ltd. We have all the requirements for elevating, drying & storing your Corn and Soybeans WE ARE AGENTS FOR CANOLA SEEDS •Fast & Efficient Unloading *2 Unload Pits •Wagon Dumpers •New Unloading Pit for Soybeans ’Open 24 Hours ’Trucking Available Londesboro, Ont. 513-4470