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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-15, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986. PAGE 13. [Tf ondesboro Il *—J I Mrs. DoraShobbrook I 523-4250 Londesboro United Church celebrates Thanksgiving Greeting on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Jack Lee. The ushers were Len Archam­ bault, Allen Bosman, Don McGre­ gor and Dennis Wilts. A hymn-sing was held prior to the service led by Rev. Snihur with Gail Lear as the pianist. Rev. Snihur gave the call to worship and the announcements. Bible study will be on Friday at 1:15 at the manse. Therewill be no Sunday School next Sunday because it will be the Church Anniversary. The Snell family singers will follow the service. The photo directories will be handed out. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stan McDonald will be the guest preacher and there will be fellow­ ship following the service. The children’s time sang “Praise Him’’ and read the conclusion of “ Dad and Billy go on a fishing trip ’ ’, where a boat picked them up. It told the children we have so much to be thankful for. Couple honoured Congratultions to Leonard and Joyce Radford. Their family held a surprise anniversary reception for their 40th wedding anniversary on October 11, at the Goderich Legion Hall. A large number of friends and relations attended. Londesboro elect new officers Junior teachers were Theresa and Melanie Knox. Scripture was taken from Ro­ mans, “The Christians Hope.’’ The sermon was “All time is Thanksgivingtime,’’ saying all things work together for the good, give thanks to God, count your blessings and be thankful. Rev. Snihur thanked Explorers for decorating the church. Local residents hospitalized Village residents admitted to hospital last week were Addie Hunking, Elsie Shaddick, Darrell Shobbrook, Clinton Public Hospi­ tal and John Cartwright, Goderich Hospital. We wish them all a speedy recovery. Congratultions to Tielman and Sandra Westerhout on their 25th wedding anniversary. A reception was held October 11 at the White Carnation, Holmesville. Happy Gang Seniors remember the Fall Rally fun and games meeting at Dungannon on October 16 at 12 noon. Registration $2. Visiting on Monday, October 6 with Elsie Shaddick were Mr. and Mrs. Thad Calder, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Souttiaux spent Thanksgiving weekend with Dorothy’s mother, Mrs. Sweeny at Explorers ^l/l/Z hears about electrical safety The Women’s Institute Con- bazaar. Helen Lawson reported on a film on T.V. showing many do’s I sumer Affairsmeetingwasheld the W.I. 35th Rally held on Monday and don’ts of working with hydro. J October 8 at 8 p.m. opening with at Walton on October 6 with 106 He spoke on what everyone should------------------p.m. opening------ the Opening Ode, MaryStewart Collect and O Canada with Gene­ vieve Allen at the piano. The president Margaret Anderson wel­ comed all. Roll call was “A small electric appliancel would not want to be without’’ and was answered by 16 members and three visitors. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer Alice Buchanan. Correspondence included thanks from the Nesbitt family and Huron Day Care Board for Support. It was moved to donate $25 to this. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $578.12. The President thanked those who helped at the Huronview Chateaugay. Visiting on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford, London and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Rob and Jennifer, Kitchener. They attended'the reception for Ray Radford’s parents. Jean Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott in Goderich. Florence Cartwright and boys spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright and girls in London. Thanksgiving visitors with Do­ reen and Glen Carter were daugh­ ter Colleen of Exeter and Mr. and present. The theme was “Peace be with us.’’ Marjorie Duizer accept­ ed the 4-H W.I. bursary for Lisa. The speaker was Mr. Penn from Family and Children Services. Lois Elliott reported that next year the rally was to be held in Londesboro on October 5. It was moved to have card parties the first Friday available, November 21. Mar­ jorie Anderson is the delegate to the area convention on October 16 - 17. Gail Lear favoured with piano solos. It was moved to send flowers to Isabel Colson and a card to Lorna Radford. June Fothergill introduced the guest speaker, Bill Dodds, cus­ tomer service supervisor western region, Ontario Hydro. He showed Mrs. Larry Carter and Tonya of Simcoe. Dinner guests on Sunday and Monday also included Mr. John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ke van Broome, Wade and Adam of Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and Tonya visited her grandfather, George Carter in Huronview while home on the weekend. Dora Shobbrook spent Thanks­ giving with her daughter Thelma Ellerby and her family in Clinton. R.N. Joan Garrow and Dean Rynn of Ottawa were home. A large number from here enjoyed the Walton quilt display on Thursday. what everyone should know about electrical safety. Teach children about the dangers. Don’t have appliances near water. He also answered questions. He was thanked by June and she presented him with a gift. Marjorie Anderson presented a gift to Peggy Perkins in honour of their 40th wedding anniversary. At the November 12 meeting of Culture Affairs the speaker will be Jane Whitney from Bluewater Centre for Young Offenders. Each member is to bring a guest. Dora Shobbrook gave the read­ ing, “What happened to the day and an embarrassing moment.’’ The meeting closed and lunch was served by Marjorie Anderson, Romona Jamieson and Margaret Taylor. "Got A Tan" Hold That Tan' at : jesTan JUST 15 MINUTES A WEEK WILL MAINTAIN THAT TAN. Phone Seaforth 527-1716 I Time To Save The Explorers met in the basement of the church on October 1. To start the meeting, the girls made peanut butter and jam sandwiches using cookie cutters. Election of officers was held with results as follows: Kelly Bosman, president; Cheri Taylor, keeper of the log; Angela Horbanuik, trea­ surer. Kelly Bosman conducted the opening ceremonies. Erin Horban­ uik and Christy Scott said the Explorer Emblem and Kerrie Szusz presented the Explorer picture. Roll call was answered by 15 girls with a favourite fall food. Collectionwas$3 75. Mrs. Tay­ lor’s birthday was on October 2 and she put in 10 birthday pennies (because that’s all she had with Clinton Christian School her). Mrs. Taylor discussed pre­ paring for the decoration of the church for Thanksgiving Sunday. The meeting closed by singing, “This is my Father’s World.’’ On October 8, Expedition #3 of the Explorers was started with an apple treat provided by Margaret Medd. Mrs. Taylor gave a reading called “How to tell when you have had too much turkey dinner.’’ Collection was $2.50. Mrs. Horbanuik took roll call by asking “Were we having turkey for Thanksgiving?’’ The craft was making candy turkeys. The rest of the meeting was spent in decorat­ ing the church for Thanksgiving Sunday. The meeting closed by singing, “This is my Father’s World.’’ celebrates anniversary The Clinton and District Christ­ ian School has started its 25th year on a very positive note. At a recent membership meeting, it was de­ cided to go ahead with a two and a half room addition, to do extensive renovations to the exist­ ing building and to replace the roof. The total cost of the project will be approximately $130,000 of which $85,000 has been raised by means of a drive in the supporting communities. This year the school has 188 students from the Blyth, Clinton, Exeter, and Goderich areas. They will be adding two new teachers to the staff, Mrs. Pearl Samplonius from Clinton will be teaching music and directing the choirs. Miss Joyce Dekker from Sarnia will be teaching Kindergarten three days a week and working with Mrs. Trix Bradley in the Remedial Pro­ gramme the other two days. This will be the first time that the school has had a full time Remedial Programme, which is being made possible by the new addition. The annual meeting of the School Society was held on Wed­ nesday, Sept. 17 at the school. The meeting was opened with Bible reading and prayer. The retiring board members were thanked for their many hours of work and new board members were elected. The budget of $407,200 for the 86-87 school year was approved by the society. The Board has designated the weekend of June 19, 20 and 21, 1987 for the official 25th Anniver­ sary Celebrations. Mr. Jim Visser closed the meeting with thanks­ giving prayer. WORK BOOTS GREEN PATCH WESTERN BOOTS &SHIRTS TO FIT GOOD WORK SOX $1 .50 PR. TO $4.00 pr PARKAS ALL SIZES 36-56 L $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $60.00 1 LADIES’ LONG FLEECY SWEAT SHIRTS FLORAL & < FRUIT < DESIGNS KIDS’ Fall Jackets $20-$25 GLOVES - MIRS Funed JACKETS $25.00 RJ INSULATED | SHIRTS GOOD & WARM GIRLS’ & LADIES’ ACRYLIC TOPS OR SWEATERS $10.00 $ 15.00 up RUBBER BOYS’ $10.00 BOOTS MEN’S $12.00 RAIN SUITS UP INSULATED COVERALLS $40.00 up LINED PANTS $12.00 LADIES’ & GIRLS’ JOGGING SUITS MOST SIZES R.R.1,Blyth-Outlnthecountry Cone. 12 Hullett, 2 miles east of Hwy. 4 Open: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. [6 days a week ]; closed Sundays