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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-07-20, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1988. Londesboro 53rd Shobbrook Reunion held Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Londesboro people Lome and Geraldine Dale visit­ ed with relatives at Englehart and Mactierlastweek while on holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Sara Lyons travelled to London on Sunday. On Monday there were accompanied by Mrs. Randy Lo­ gan and baby Scott, going to Niagara Falls to visit with Mrs. Henry Youngblut and returning home on Tuesday. Mrs. Bob Joslin (Barbara) and their son Rob from Victoria, B.C. arrived in the Clinton area on July 8 to attend the Shobbrook Reunion at the Conservation Park south of Clinton on July 10. They spent a few days visiting among friends and relatives around Woodstock, London, Clinton, Blyth and Londesboro enjoying fond memor­ ies of previous visits in these areas with Barb’s parents the late Mr. and Mrs. Stan Shobbrook when they lived inToronto. The53rd Shobbrook Reunion was on July 10 at the Clinton Conservation Park. President Ross Radford welcomed everyone. A minute’ssilence was observed in memory of family members no longer with us. Following a smorgasbord lunch a short busi­ ness meeting was held. 1989 President couple will be Bill and Joan Crawford; sports, Paul and Julie Jackson; persons travelling the longst distance were Barbara (Shobbrook) Joslin and son Rob from Victoria, B.C.; oldest person present - Laura Saundercock; youngest person, Brett Blake. Pearl Harris and Ann Willard sent their regards and asked to be remembered. Sports were conducted by John and Kim McComb. Winners were: races5 and under Curtis Blake and Shane Andrews; 5 - 7, Ashley Gibbings and Cara Chomiki; girls 8-10, Marsha Miller and Ashley Gibbings; boys 8-10, Christopher Knox; girls 11-13, Vera Bell-and Janine Jones; boys 11-13, Michael Gibbings; girls 14 -16, Theresa Knox; laides, Julie Jackson; men, John McComb; three-legged race, Kristen Craw­ ford, Shirley and Charles Shob­ brook. A water balloon relay was held as well as a peanut and candy scramble for the children. The remainder of the sports were cancelled due to the arrival of a much needed rain. I/I/Z hears about conferences Melanie Knox of RR 1, Londesboro, left, and Dorothy Airdrie of the Biyth Legion show off the prize ribbons Melanie won at the Legion-sponsored Regional Track and Field meet in Kitchener on July 2. Melanie, 13, placed first in the Bantam Division in both Running Long Jump and High Jump, then was moved up to the Midget Division where she took a fourth-place ribbon in the Triple Jump. Her wins qualified her for the All-Ontario meet at Peterborough July 9, where she placed ninth in the Long Jump. The July meeting of Londesboro Women’s Institute was held on Wednesday evening, July 13. President Marjorie Anderson opened with a thought. The Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada were sung or repeated. Roll call was answered by an interesting item from P.E.I. the W.I.’s twinning province. The minutes of the May meeting were read and approved. The financial statement was given by Alice Buchanan. Correspondence was read from Eriin Lee Home for donation in memory of Jessie Tebbutt. A thank you from Annie and Norman Vincent; thanks from Cancer Soci­ ety and from Harry Tebbutt and Marshal Kerr; and a thank you from Irene McCall for the rose on the death of her husband were all read. Helen Lawson gave a report on her visit to Kingston in May for the conference on recycling. MargaretTaylor spoke on the pre-conference tour of New Found- land and Lois Elliott showed souvenirs and told of the Confer­ ence at St. Johns and what FWIC stands for and also about what the speakers said. The Queen and Grace were sung. Collection an pennies were taken up. Lunch was served by Ramona Jamieson and Alice Buchanan. To remove slivers and splinters, pattheskinaroundthe intruder with baby oil or olive oil. The splinter will slide out more easily. BRUSSELS open =•; VILLAGE MARKET t^OMMUNIT v WE DELIVER CALL 887-9226 B PRICES IN EFFECT FROM JULY 19 TO JULY 23 We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. SUNPAC WHITE OR PINK LEMONADE u oz 3/.99 SCHNEIDER'S 1 LB. TUB MARGARINE .69 ROYALE 4 VARIETIES FACIAL TISSUE QQ 100's 950 ML. REFRESHING GATORADE 1.29 24 x 280 ML. TINS R.C. CASE COLA 5." PRONTOp TOWELS 2 ROLL .89 WILLIES 375 ML. ZUCCHINI RELISH 1.69 DOMINO 2 KG. SUGAR .99 ASSORTED FLAVOURS 603 G. PKG. KOOL -> 99 AID 2. NABISCO 500 G. SHREDDIES 1." 750 ML. BOTTLES PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI plus Q / QQ DEPOSIT O/ BATH SIZE DEODORANT BAR ZEST q 49 3 x 130 G. FRESH FROM THE GARDEN PRODUCE VALUES SWEET RED NECTARINES .99 LB. SPANISH TYPE ONIONS .49 u, FRESH JUICY TOMATOES • 99 LB. FRESH GREEN CABBAGE .49... SCHNEIDER’S MEATS - FAMOUS FOR QUALITY! SCHNEIDER’S LIFESTYLE HAM STEAKS1 89 175 G. la SCHNEIDER’S LIFESTYLE BEEF STEAKETTES 375 G. 2.29 SCHNEIDER’S LIFESTLYE 250 G. SLICED SIDE BACON 1,59 SCHNEIDER’S RED HOT WIENERS 450 G. 1-69 FIBRE GOODNESS WIENER & HAMBURG 8’s ROLLS .99 RASPBERRY OR CHOCOLATE WESTON SWISS ROLLS 4’s 1.59 KRAFT CHEESE SLICES A 99 1 KG. H. PINK GOLD SEAL SALMON1 79 73/4 OZ. I ■ Continued from Page 13 Blyth Waterworks Balance Sheet December 31,1987 ASSETS Cash Due from Blyth Hydro Due from Blyth Sewerage Accounts receivable 1986 1987 19861987 6,126 2,964 950 921 5,601 949 481 Liabilities, Reservesand Accumulated Net Revenue 608 1,061 Due to Village of Blyth Accounts payable 5,849 1,175 7,024 1,669 $ 10,961 $ 7,031 Accumulated net revenue 3,937 5,362 $ 10,961 $ 7,031