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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-05-18, Page 32PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1988. Iiondesboro 1/V7 sees minister's stained glass hobby Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Talented young pianist Karen Trick of RR 1, Londesboro teamed up with her music teacher, Gail Lear, to perform a duet of “O Worship the King” at the year-end recital held in Blyth on Sunday. Karen also performed two short solos. The May meeting of Londesboro Women’s Institute was held at the hall on Wednesday evening, May 11. The new President Marjorie Anderson opened the meeting with a poem on Mothers. Roll call, ‘‘Why I have a hobby”, was answered by 17 members. Minutes of the April meeting were read and approved. Thd treasurer’s report was given by Alice Buchanan. District Annual is at Auburn on Monday, May 30. A thank you was received from Huntington’s Soc­ iety for the donation. A letter was read from the Cancer Society and a thank you from the Alzheimer’s Society. Community's sympathy extended to family Sympathy of the community is extended to Bill and Rena Kolkman on the death of Bill’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Kolkman of Clinton. Congratulations to Geraldine and Lome Dale on the birth of their granddaughter, Danielle Janine, born at Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, May 13 to Linda and Terry Bedard, Hensail, a sister for Darryl. Congratulations to Mark and Laurel Mitchell on the birth of a baby girl at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital, Kitchener on Saturday, May 14; a first grandchild for Tom and Marjorie Duizer, first great­ grandchild for Lome and Addie Hunking and another great-grand­ child for Arie and Tri Duizer. Miss Doris Lear and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford all of Burling­ ton visited on Saturday with Mrs. Jean Scott. Friends and neighbours of Mr. Harry Lear will be sorry to hear he is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Heis wished a speedy recovery. Approximately 40 Londesboro residents attended the ordination An essay contest will be held for children from Grade 5 to Grade 13 with lOOOwordstobesenttothe Ministry of Agriculture. It was moved by Margaret Anderson, seconded by Hattie Woods, that the W.I. give $25 to the Cancer Society. Lois Elliott moved the group send $50 to ‘‘Pennies for Friendship”. There will be a bus trip on Thursday, June 9 for the June>,meeting. Theguest, Rev. Dave Snihur, demonstrated his hobby of stained glass. Annie Vincent had a contest won by Alice Buchanan and Marjorie Anderson. After the Queen and Grace were sung, lunch was served by Annie Vincent, Alice Buchanan and June Fothergill. service for Colin Swan at 7 p.m. Sunday at Metropolitan United Church, London. Helen Lawson represented the Londesboro Women’s Institute as a delegate to the Leadership Conference of the Federated Wo­ men’s Institute of Ontario at Queen’s University Kingston from May 13 to 15. The theme was entitled Educate - Initiate and the main topic was Waste Manage­ ment and Recycling. Rev. Dave Snihur and Presby­ tery representativesattended a London conference over the week­ end. Church news Greeter on Sunday, May 15 at Londesboro United Church was Bert Lyon. Ushers were Kara Lee Potter, Joanne Wilts, Shannon Duizer and Michele Govenlock. Guest minister was Rev. Sebring Wilts. The sermon topic was ‘‘What is Jesus doing today.” There will be Communion next Sunday, May 22. Jason Dalton wins at Festival Jason Dalton, 10 year old son of Kelly and Sharon Dalton, RR 1, Londesboro, took first prize in both the Novice Clog, Jig and Reel, and Old Tyme Step Dancing competi­ tions. The competition was part of the 61st Stratford Kiwanis Music Festival held from April 25 to May 9 in Stratford. At the awards ceremony held in Stratford May 9, Jason was presented with a $50 Stratford Royal Canadian Legion Scholar­ ship and a trophy for the Best Novice Step Dancer. There tosee Jason receive his awards was his mother and his grandmother Sharon and Dorothy Dalton and his step dance teacher Sherrie McCall. Jason is also the grandson of Archie and Mabie Willis of Brussels. Society learns about pruning The Blyth Horticultural Society May meeting was well attended by members and visitors from Aub­ urn, Brussels and Seaforth. A short business meeting was held with minutes, correspon­ dence and treasurer’s report. Alice Brothers and Freda Pipe played lively piano duets during the evening. John Hesselwood introduced the speaker, Clarence Lange of Chesley, director of District 8. He brought special greetings from the Chesley Horti­ cultural Society and the District. His presentation was “Pruning Ornamentals”, and gave many tips on what, when, why and how to prune them. Harvey McDowell thanked the guests for the very interesting program. The evening concluded with draws for prizes and refresh­ ments. Blyth euchre results There were 11 tables of euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall, May 9. The high prizes went to Verna Glazier and Ted Mills; the lows, to Mrs. Joe McGill and Ted Fothergill. Lone hand prizes went to Margaret Brooks and Hazel Reid (playing as a man) and special to Rena Watt.