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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-08, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1986. ondesboro Mrs. Dora Shobbrook 523-4250 United Church plans anniversary Bantam girls lose tough series final The Londesboro Bantam girls teamlosta tough game Monday evening at Gowanstown and be­ came the runners-up in the finals of the Tri-county Ball League. Play­ ing into extra innings, the girls lost by one run. The coaches Brenda Nesbitt, Jeff Sippel and Cheryl Bromley are veryproudof theirplayers. The team consisted of Kerry Babcock, Tonya Boonstoppel, Lisa Bosman, Lori Bromley, Michelle Cronin, Steacy Elliott, Brenda Finch, Francis Greidanus, Laura Halla- han, Lori Liebold, Deanna Lyon, Marilyn Mayberry and Theresa Overboe. Former resident wins electronics award Greeting on Sunday morning at theLondesboroUnited Church, were Rev. Snihur and Lome Hunking. The ushers were Larry Gross, Robert Radford, Murray Whyte and Larry Hoggart. Rev. Snihurwelcomedall and gave call to worship and announce­ ments. Choir practice will be held on Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Bible study will be on October 16 at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Margaret Whyte. Next Sunday there will be a hymn-sing and Thanksgiving. Oct­ ober 19 is the Anniversary Sunday and the photo directory will be given out after church. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stan McDonald will be preaching, with fellowship time to Scripture reading was Isaiah praises God for his judgements and benefits. Scripture lesson was prayer for apostles. He prays for all believers. The anthem was sung with Gail Lear as the organist and Marsha Szusa as the choir director. The sermon was “That all may be one,” about the family being close and loving each other. The communion service was held with Gordon Shobbrook and Bob Trick assisting the minister; serving bread were Bert Lyon, Elwood Mitchell, Garnet Wright and Jim Jamieson; serving wine were Lome Hunking, Jack Lee, Trudy Pollard and Ken Hulley. JOHN E. LAWSON John E. Lawson has just receiv­ ed an award for $250 and a life membership in his professional association for designing and building an automotive voice synthesized warning system, an electronic warning system for installation in automobiles. He is a member of the Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). Mr. Lawson graduated from the RadioCollegeCanada School of Electronics Technology, Toronto, in March 1985, with an Honours degree in electrical engineering technology. He received the Ruddy Electrical Award for oustanding electronics achievement in 1982. He now works for CN-CP in London, Ontario. Mr. Lawson is the son of Reg and Helen Lawson of Londesboro, and graduated from Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton in 1981. Lions visit Ron Nesbitt in Parkwood hospital On October 2 the Londesboro Lions Club travelled to London to Parkwood Hospital where 15 mem­ bers and three guests heldtheir regular October meeting with Lion Ron Nesbit;. Friends will be glad to know Ron was able to spend Saturday evening at home return­ ing back on Sunday to Parkwood Hospital. OnMonday, September 29, Londesboro U.C.W. members Joan Whyte, Margaret Whyte, Brenda Radford and Betty Hulley attended the U.C.W. Fall Rally at Winthrop and were in charge of registration. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson and Elizabeth spent Sunday evening with John in London. Eighteenfrom here enjoyed a bus tour on Thursday, October 2 to see the Beaver Valley fall colours going to Formosa where Formosa senior citizens were host, then to Markdale, to Owen Sound and to Paisley where the United Church catered to a dinner. Tour arrange­ ments were made by Marg Burk­ hart of Daybreak who was the tour director. Beth Knox visited on Sunday evening with cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hobbs and attended a Thanks- giving dinner at Ailsa Craig Nursing Home. Mrs. Ross Millson, Sarah, John and Patricia of Woodstock spent the weekend with her mother Thelma Ellerby. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen visited on the weekend with his brother Dr. Lester Allenof Watford. All visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson in Ridgetown. Visiting on the weekend with Hazel Watkins was her sister-in- law, Hazel Draper of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Murrell of Orangeville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kelland. Also Sunday supper guests were Thelma Ellerby and John Cameron of Clinton. Mr. Alf Bell of Prince Rupert spent three days last week with his niece Elsie Shaddick. Kathy, Laura and Paul Cham­ bers visited on Sunday with Jim and Gloria McEwing. Orval and Nettie Newby visited on Sunday with Hilda Bent, Darlene and Cal Baxeter in London. follow. At the children’s time “God’s got the whole world in his hands” was sung. The story was “Dad and Billy go on a fishing trip” continued. They got home safely because God takes care. The junior teacher was Margaret Medd. Hullett Happenings KINDERGARTEN’S FIELD TRIP One of the events coming up at Hullett this week is the kindergar­ ten ’ s field trip. They are going to an apple orchard on Wednesday, October 8 in Brussels. “SAY CHEESE” Pictures were taken on Monday, September 29 by the National School Studios. Preschoolers also got their pictures taken earlier than the others. The pictures are expected to be back in three to four weeks. THE AUDIO VISUAL PROGRAM Once again this year students are chosen for audio visual. Girls and boys from grade seven set up the equipment needed by the teachers. Such things as film projectors, televisions and the overhead projectors are set up by these people. Snell Feed ** & Supplies FORWARD CONTRACTING AVAILABLE Snell Feed & Supplies Ltd PRYDE MONUMENTS Personally Crafted Memorials Shop, Showroom and Display 293 Main St., Exeter NOM 1S0 Since pricesarecontinually rising we have discontinued the useof a full-timesalesman in the BLYTH-BRUSSELSarea. We are now able to pass on to our customers a Burns UCW meets Burns U.C.W. met on Wednes­ day afternoon, October 1 at the home of Gloria McEwing with 18 members present. Hazel Reid was the leader, and opened the meet­ ing with a poem “Flowers by the wayside’ ’ and hymn 577 was sung. “A General Thanksgiving’’ was repeated in unison. Jean Leiper gave a reading “Thanksgiving day in the morn­ ing.” Readings were given by Beryl Reid, Joan Hoggarth and Hazel Reid. Josephine McGregor led in a Thanksgiving prayer. Amelia Rice conducted the business. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse, and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer’s report was given by Margaret Taylor. Thank you cards were received from Ida Salverda and Ron Nesbitt. Joan Hoggarth thanked the U.C.W. for the card sent to her father. An invitation was received from Blyth U.C.W. to their meeting October 5. Guest speaker will be Miss KimCraw- ford. An invitation to Walton Quilt display and tea October 9 was received. Plans were made for the Bazaar October 22. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Discount on all purchases BUY NOW AND SAVE!! Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since 1919 Phone: [5191235-0620 May we have the privilege of serving you with your memorial needs. TollFrMCourtesyLine 1-800-265-3477