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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-15, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987. Iiondesboro 52nd Shobbrook reunion held Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 52J-42S0 United church plans Bible school Aug. 10-14 Greeting on Sunday at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Gordon Shob­ brook. The ushers were Rick Konarski, Richard Borgsma, Den­ nis and Gerbin Wilts. The organist was Deanna Lyon. Rev. Snihurwelcomedall and gave the call to worship and the announcements. The church will be closed July 19, 26 and August 2 while the minister is on holidays. During that time contact Bert Lyon at523-4297ifan emergency should arise. The next service will be on August9at 11 a.m. Bible school will be held August 10 to 14. Registration is one August 10,8:30 to 9 a.m. The children’s song was “The Butterfly Song’ ’. The story was about water flies. Junior teachers were Theresa and Melanie Knox. The scripture reading was from Genesis 1, “Man is made in the image of God.’’ The scripture lesson was from Luke 12, about the general instructions to the disci­ ple. The sermon was called “Population - 5,000,000,000’’ a- bout the need to be fed and cared for. Couple married in Londesboro United Congratulations to Judy Carter and Lee Robinson who were married in the church on Saturday, July 11. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood on their first great­ grandchild, Philip Wade, bom on July 6 to Joanne (Wood) and Darrell Anderson in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and Nancy attended a shower at the home of Marion Simpson in Wingham in honor of bride-elect, Joanne Wood of Wingham on Sunday afternoon. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyle and Mrs. Annie Thompson of Clarkesburg and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald of Aurora and Bert Snell, Brampton. They all attended the Snell reunion held in Londes­ boro. Also calling on Saturday night were Gordon and Catherine Caldwell, Blyth. Londesboro Wl makes several donations The W.I. met on July 8 at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Col­ lect and O Canada with Hattie Wood at the piano. President Marg Anderson wel­ comed all with the reading, “When God created fun folk. ” The roll call was answered by 13 members and four visitors with “Where I would like to spend my next holiday’ ’. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Alice Buchanan and the treasurer’s report showed a balance of $857.10 Thank you notes were received from Helen Lawson and Elizabeth Lawson for the 4-H gift pens; from Clinton Public Hospital for dona­ tion; and from Lady Diana Nursery School. It was moved to donate $25 to the Lady Diana Nursery School and $25 to the Amy Bosman Londesboro pianists win at music festival Two Londesboro girls came home winners from the Canadian Music League Music Festival held in Kitchener on the weekend. Cheri Taylor and Kelly Bosman of Londesboro placed first in their piano duet category and won the adjudicator’s award with a mark of 92. The pair are students of Paul Stevenson of Clinton. Memorial Fund. Elma Jewitt introduced Fern McClure, the guest speaker who showed pictures of their trip from August 8 to September 4 to European countries, England, Holland, France, Germany, Rome and others. She commented on them. The flowers were beautiful. She was thanked by Elma and presented with a gift. The meeting closed with the Queen and W.I. Grace. The president thanked all who helped with the last meeting and the graduationbanquet. Lunchwas served by Elma Jewitt, Irene McCall, Evelyn Hudie and Ann Krosen. The 52nd Shobbrook reunion was held on Sunday, July 12 at the Clinton Conservation Park. There were 52 who attended. President Cliff Saundercock welcomed all. Two minute’s silence was held for past members. The blessing was asked by Gordon Shobbrook and all enjoyed a pot luck dinner. Last year’s minutes and the treasurer’s report were read by Thelma Ellerby. Correspondence was read from Ann Williard, Buffalo; Evelyn Shobbrook and daughter Barbara (Shobbrook) Joslin, VancouverandRuthand Rae Rosebush, Bobcaygen. Edna Stemler from Pilot Mound, Man. was welcomed. It was moved to have the reunion at the same time and place next year on the second Sunday in July. The nominating report was given by Gordon Shobbrook. The Honorary president couple was Cliff and Kay Saundercock, Londesboro; presi­ dent, Ross Radford, Port Col- borne, secretary-treasurer, Thel­ ma Ellerby, Clinton; vice-presi­ dent, Bill and Verna Gibbins, Clinton; sports, Kim and John Burn's UCW sets date for bazaar The Burns U.C.W. held their July meeting on the lawn at the home of Rene Snell with 15 members and one visitors present. Gay Salverda opened the meeting with a reading. Hymns 488, 434 and 500 were sung. Ida Salverda read the Scripture Psalm 27. Ida Leiper led inprayer. A reading “Be happy today” was given by Gladys Leiper and Ramona Jamieson. Rene Snell gave a reading. Gay Salverda thanked Rene and all who took part. Jean Scott conducted the busi­ ness, and gave a Dominion Day reading. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse, and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer’s report was given by Gloria McEwing. A thank you letter was received from Cela Sloman. October 21 was the date set for the bazaar. The meeting closed with prayer in unison. Lunch was served by Gay Salverda and her group. McComb, Galt; nominating, Gor­ don and Darlene Shobbrook, Londesboro., The oldest person present was Laura Saundercock, 92 years; the youngest, Lindsey McComb, 15 months, of Galt; coming the farthest, Edna Stemler, Pilot Mound, Man. Sports were conducted by Ther­ esa and Melanie Knox. Winners were 5 and under, Christopher Peck, Ashley Saundercock, Lind­ sey McComb; 6 and 7, Jonathon Millar, Ashley Gibbings; 8 and 9, Christopher Knox, Marsha Miller; 10 and 11, Vera Bell, Michael Gibbings; ladies, Vera Bell, Julie Jackson; men, John McComb, Dean Shobbrook; ladies’ kick the slipper., Julie Jackson, Lynn Peck; men’s kick the slipper, John McComb, Cliff Saundercock; sack race, Vera Bell and Marsha Miller; three-legged race, Charlie and Shirley Shobbrook; guessing jelly beans, Beth Saundercock; ham­ mering the mail, Gordon Shob­ brook, Dean Shobbrook, Bill Gib­ bings. People were present from Pilot Mound, Man., GalL London, Blyth, Goderich, Londesboro and Clinton. BEST war rate /^INVESTMENTS FINANCIAL CENTRE, GODERICH 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 If you think you have a dead grass problem Take This Free ‘ Lawn Killer’ Test. TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ZONING BY-LAW Informative advertising helps lower the price of goods. Get Great Grass from If you have brown or dead patches concentrate your watering on them for 2 days. If they still do not green up>Chinch Bugs, Sod Web worms or other insects could be the problem. Call the Dandi-Line for: *FREE INSPECTION * FREE QUOTE ♦FREE ADVICE ’ h /■: c for your i. hi \ WE CAN HELP! Gov’t. Licensed Call The Dandi-lines i.ocai 524-2424 1-800-265-5593 local TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of McKillop will hold a series of public open houses, as indicated below, to consider the proposed comprehensive zoning by-law under section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983. OPEN HOUSESCHEDULE Drop in anytimeduring the following hours Wednesday, August 19,1987 1 -4:30p.m.;7-9p.m. Thursday, August 20,1987 7-9p.m. at the McKillopTownship Office, Winthrop The open houses are deemed to be public meetings under section 34(12] of the Planning Act. They provide a flexible timetable to suit the majority of ratepayers and an opportunity to consider and discuss specific concerns. Everyone is welcome to drop in to discuss the by-law with Council or a County Planner. The proposed zoning by-law affects the entire Township of McKillop as shown on the map below. It implements the McKillopTownshipSecondary Plan by establishing land use controls and zones in the Township. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting ana/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law is available at the Township Office during normal business hours or by contacting the Huron County Department of Planning and Development [524-2188]. In addition, a draft copy of the proposed by-law is being sent, for information purposes, to all owners of property as noted on the latest revised assessment records. DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP THIS 13TH DAY OF JULY, 1987. Marion McClure Clerk-Treasurer TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP R.R. 1, SEAFORTH, Ont. N0K 1W0 [519] 527-1916 TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP