HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-09-30, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987.
Londesboro
Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-4250
People
Local man in Hospital
John Armstrong is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital hav
ing been admitted last Friday
morning.
Sunday visitors with Gordon and
Darlene Shobbrook were Dr. Bill
and Gladys Waters of Goderich,
Sam, Nancy Cowan of Port Albert.
Dora Shobbrook spent a week in
Woodstock with Muriel and Ross
Millson and family.
OnThursdav. Sept. 24 Margaret
Taylor, Alice Buchanan and Lois
Elliott attended the 85th anniver
sary of Wingham Women's Insti
tute.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall,
Robert and Tammy of Goderich
and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall
from London have moved into the
home they bought from Wm.
Cheerio Club enjoys
meeting, cards
The September meeting of the
Cheerio Club was held on Wednes
day, September 23 at the home of
Margaret Good.
Mrs. Good opened the meeting
with a poem, “The General Store”.
The August minutes were read.
Roll call was answered by eight
members and two visitors. Thank
you notes were read from Tri
Duizer and Dora Shobbrook. Tri
'Harvest Time' theme
for Londesboro UCW
The September meeting of
U.C.W. was held at the Church on
Monday at 8 p.m.
The meeting opened with Hymn
57, “We plough the fields”. The
scripture reading was from John 4:
34-38, read by Florence Cart
wright. Helen Lee read a piece on
“Harvest Time” and one on “God
has a Plan”.
Florence led in prayer. Ruth
Vincent introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Renee Snell. She
spoke of her year on the Royal
Commission of Labrador. It was
Communion service
planned at Londesboro
The greeter at Londesboro
United Church on Sunday was
Margaret Wright. Ushers were
Gerban Wilts, David Whyte, Larry
Gross and Stephen Duizer.
Announcements were as fol
lows: Huronview Autumn Tea,
Wed., Sept. 30, 2 to 3:30 p.m.;
Sunday School staff meeting, Oct.
5; Minister’s Support Committee
on Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the manse;
Junior Youth Group, Thursday, 7 -
9 at the church for board games;
4-H club learns about
grading produce
The second meeting of the
Londesboro 4H club was held on
September 21 at Sandra May
berry’s home.
First on the agenda was the 4-H
Pledge. Roll call was answered
later. The topic of the meeting was
on how Ontario fruits and veget
ables were graded and which to
Bromley. We welcome them to
Londesboro.
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Radford who were married
here on Saturday. They will make
their new home on the former
Harry Lear farm.
The family of Nettie and Orville
Newby visited them on Sunday for
their mother’s birthday. Present
were Dorothy and Bob Menary;
Kim. Glen and Fran Michelle of
New Market; Don and Phyllis
Newbv, Ken and David of Kitchen
er; Jim Newby of Calgary; Jim and
Susan Pearson, Jessicaand Darren
of Baden; and Dianne and Terry
Thomas of Kitchener. Orville and
Nettie Newby visited on Wednes
day with Clare and Dorothy
Orchurd of Thorndale.
gave a $5 donation to Cheerio.
The draw donated by Beth Knox
was won by Stella Adams. A
contest conducted by June was
won by Stella Adams. Margaret
Good closed the meeting with
a piece, “Less is More.’’ Next
meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 21,
will be held at Vietta Hoggart’s.
Cards were played and lunch was
served by Margaret Good and June
Fothergill.
quite interesting.
The minutes of the June meeting
were read and approved. Thank
you’s were received from Gordon
and Darlene Shobbrook, Helen
Alexander, Mary Longman and
Margaret Good.
The Fall Presbyterial is at
Bayfield on Wednesday, Sept. 30
at 6:30 p.m. The Treasurer’s
Report was given by Kitty McGre
gor. The October meeting will be
held on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 8
o’clock. Lunch was served by
Helen Lawson, Florence Snell and
Audrey Thompson.
Sunday, Oct. 4, Communion;
Board meeting for Session and
Stewards, Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 7:45
p.m.
The Children’s song was “We
got Peace like a river.’’ In
children’s time Dave told the
children about using a knife, fork
and spoon when eating and how
some people are like each of these
utensils.
Rev. Snihur’s sermon was on
“John The Disciple whom Jesus
loved.”
buy for certain recipes. For these
recipes members also discussed
whether to use fresh, frozen or
canned products.
Sandra exhibited the different
grades of vegetables so one may
notice the difference. The meeting
ended with making and sampling
apple pancakes from the 4H Recipe
Book.
Marontate, education assistant with the Stratford Festival brought some props to the school. This severed
head got the attention of (left to right] Jeff Bromley, Jason Lee and Jonus Irving.
Hullett Happenings
New teachers introduced
New teachers: We would like to
welcome Miss Pincombe to Hullett
Central School, as she is our new
kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Walt
ers who has been the kindergarten
teacher for the past eight years has
moved up a grade to teach the
grade one class. Miss Pincombe
taught one year at Huron Centenn
ial and this is only her second year
of teaching.
We would also like to welcome
Mr. P. Snell. Last year he was a
supply teacher tc/any school that
had teachers absent. He taught at
both public schools and high
schools. Mr. Snell is taking over
Mrs. Hallam’s library job. Also he
is helping Mrs. Bosman with
music.
We welcome Mr. Doug Riley and
Mr. Bill Millson back from a year’s
leave of absence. During Mr.
Riley’s year off he went to Florida
for one month. Also he went to Las
Vegas for a week w'here he won
money and lost some too. Since he
alsoenjoys hunting and fishing, he
went moose hunting and duck
hunting. Still, he is glad to get back
and teach his Grade 5 class.
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Mr. Millson, on the other hand,
was to Venezuela and back. He also
did some hunting and fishing. On
behalf of all the staff and students
at Hullett Centra], we would like to
say “Welcome back and good luck
with your new students!”
The grade seven and eight
classes had a special presentation
given them them by the Stratford
Mabel’s Grill
Continued from page 4
anything so overblown in her life as
the build up to this series between
the Blue Jays and the Tigers.
Hank said it kind of worried him.
If the Americans, wanted to, he
said, he thought they could get the
auto pact thrown out, get to buy the
CBC, have marketing boards taken
over by the American conglomer
ates and have the House of
Commons turned into a resort hotel
for Americans on ski trips if only
they promised to have the Tigers
throw the series.
Tim said he would worry too,
theatres. A special thank you to
them. There was P.D. Day on
Monday, September 28. The
teachers were hard at work
preparing and sorting certain
things out. Hullett is having an
open house on Wednesday, Sep
tember 30. Anyone wishing to
attend, may any time from 7:00 -
9:00 p.m.
except for one thing. People in
Detroit are just as crazy as people
in Toronto. They’d rather give up
GM, Ford and Chrysler than lose
the series.
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