HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-05-03, Page 13Sold
Auctioneer Bob Trick called the shots at the Londesboro
Time and Talent Auction, held at Hullett Central School on
Saturday evening. Over $7,700 was raised.
Blyth Seniors hear of
theatre season lineup
The news from
ondesboro
iCoinpiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
Seniors plan bus trip
HEALTH ON THE HILL
A review of activities at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES (Seaforth): Some of
our favourite books are missing. There are
others who would like to borrow them. We
request that you please check to see if you may
have an outstanding book at home and if so,
please return promptly to Seaforth Community
Psychiatric Services or call 527-2711. Thank
you for your co-operation.
POST POLIO SYNDROME INSERVICE: Peggy
De Jong will be presenting an Inservice
Wednesday, May 3, 1995 to Staff all interested
persons. For further information and to register,
please contact Grace Dolmage or leave a
message at Switchboard 527-1650.
The news from
uburn
[compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526_7589
Rev. Ross tells camp stories
THANK YOU
Your generous donation made our auction a huge
success.
A special thank you to the following:
• New Orleans Pizza
• Clinton Crown Lanes
• Ruth & Clayton Hodgins
• Hensall Co-op - Londesborough
• Q.S.P.
• Paul Carroll
• Barb (Lee) Mustard
• Carol Munnings
• Al Finch
• Elden & Harold Storey
• Auburn Co-op
• Edith Taylor
• Done, & Florence Snell
• Ida Salverdo
- Champion Road Machinery
• Beth Knox
• Stitches by MJ
• Remember When
• Marlene Armstrong
• Blvth Apothecary
• The Old Mill
• Manning,s
• Pine River Cheese
• Blyth Vet Clinic
• Ilowes 'N Thins
• Marjorie Berry
• Clinton Credit Union ,
- (Tinton Commercial Printers
• June Schroeder
• Rice's Store
• Kendra Papple
• Sealorth Arena
• !Attie Village Floral ('rails
• I Itillett Bus Lines
• Iluron Tractor - 13101
- Jenny Eleischauer
• (;eorre Thwnsend -
linvnsend Tire
• Mdriorie . Eric ,\nderson
• Blyth Festival
• Middegaal Brothers
• Audrey Kemp
• John -& Connie Vanloo
• Dianne Freeman - Culligan
• Murray & Marlene Forbes
• Riehl Advertising
• Bank of Montreal
• Howson & Howson .
• Today's Variety
• Radford's Farm Equipment
• Hillcrest Restaurant
• Bob SZUSZ
• Huron Country Playhouse
• Hullett Thwnship Council
• Betty I lulley
• Hensall Co-op Director.
• Harry & Gail Lear
• Scrimgeour's
• Christmas & Comm%
• Don Meisel) - Kohei I ;is el
• Grcyhaven Gardens
• China Palace
• Don & Carol Plant
• Milk Marketing I3oard
• Doroiltr Johnston
.• Vincent Earm Equitnnent
• Clinton Arena
• Dan Reid
• Sparlings
• W.I. Ward Metal Products
• McKillop Mutual
• Allhoro Enterprises
• .lim MacEwan
• Buh & Karen Trick
- and ALL the Students ;Ind Parent ,
of I I.< School
l'entral Public .S.chool
Playground (
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1995. PAGE 13.
The Blyth Swinging Seniors met
in the Memorial Hall on Wednes-
day, April 26 with the Belgrave
Seniors as their guests. About 60
sat down to a lovely array of
desserts at 1 p.m. Following this
President John Hesselwood
welcomed everyone and they
opened with the singing of 0
Canada.
Happy Birthday was sung to
Alice Nicholson, Feme McDowell
and Gord Bosman for their April
birthdays.
John introduced Janet Amos
from the Blyth Theatre, who
introduced the upcoming plays for
this season and also read excerpts
from Jake's Place and This Year,
Next Year. There's lots of drama,
comedy and music coming up this
season and Trish and Angela,
actresses from the theatre gave a
sample of the music from Ballad
for a Rum Runner's Daughter.
Also there is lots of fun coming
in The Tomorrow Box, with one of
the favourites, Anne Anglin,
playing the part of the housewife.
Jean Nethery thanked Janet for
her entertainment as well as the
information as to what everyone
can look forward to in the coming
WI meets in
Fordwich
The Fordwich United Church
hosted the Huron East District WI
Associated Country Women of the
World Church service on Sunday.
Rev. Dave Jagger incorporated
the work of ACWW with his ser-
mon, "Tenders of the Flock". He
said all are responsible for each
other.
The coins for friendship, donated
by WI members, are used to sup-
port projects in needy countries.
The loose collection taken during
the service is given to ACWW.
Hymn of all nations was sung by
the WI members and the congrega-
tion.
Jean Wilson gave a brief history
of the ACWW, then all gathered
for a social time following the ser-
vice.
The April meeting of Londesboro
Happy Gang Seniors was held at
the hall on Wednesday, April 26.
They opened with grace and the pot
luck meal at 2:30 p.m.
After the singing of 0 Canada,
Edythe read two pieces on "Hugs"
and "Volunteers".
Reta Kelland gave the financial
report.
A thank you card was read from
Mary McDougall. Blyth Seniors
bus trip is on July 7. The Happy
Gang seniors are invited to
Huronlea on June 8 at 12:30 p.m.
Cost of the meal is $5.
Plans were made for a bus trip in
C. Gross
hosts club
On Monday, April 24 at 2 p.m.
the Walkerburn Club met at
Christine Gross's home with 10
members and one guest present.
Ethel Ball welcomed all and gave
a reading "You'll Never be Sorry"
which was followed by prayer.
Vera Penfound thanked the club for
the gift that her husband received.
Birthday money was taken,
followed by the draw. Martha Daer
was the draw winner and Eileen
McClinchey gave the gift_
It was decided to keep the two
quilts that had been made, to
donate where and when needed.
The third quilt will be quilted in the
fall.
The roll call was then taken.
There will be a plant sale in May.
Ruth McClinchey and Shirley
Archambault will be in charge and
lunch will be served by Ethel Ball
and Vera Penfound. Martha Daer
invited members to her home.
An appropriate reading "They're
Out on the Land" was given by
Vera followed by three contests by
Ethel, parables, slogans and
greenery. She then read "What
Life's About". Vera gave a contest
on spring and the program closed
with a poem on "Happiness" by
Ethel.
The club gathered around the
dining room table. Lunch was
served by the hostesses Bernice
Norman and Kay Lapp and a
sociable get-together ended the
meeting.
July.
For the May meeting, Josephine
MacGregor and Betty Archambault
are to look after the cake while the
ice cream will be from June
Fothergill. KP duty is Edythe and
Reg.
The next Seniors dance is
Wednesday, May 17 at 8:30 p.m. at
the hall. June dances are June 21
and June 30.
There were four tables of euchre.
Winners were: ladies' high,
Margaret Taylor; ladies' lone
hands, June Fothergill; ladies' low,
Hazel Watkins; men's high, Ted
Fothergill; men's lone hands, Bob
Peel; men's low, Reg Lawson.
Rev. Ross conducted the service
at Knox United Church and Nancy
Park was the organist. Invitation to
Worship was read alternately
followed by hymn This Is The Day.
The prayers were given by Rev.
Ross followed by the singing of the
chorus. He also talked to the
children about camping and the
children's chorus was sung. Rachel
Arthur assisted Rev. Ross in the
different stories about camp, as this
was National Camping Sunday.
Kum Bay Ah was sung. Rev.
Ross told of his camping
experience followed by the hymn
Pass It On.
Offering was received by Larry
Pastor gives
camping
message
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, April 30 were
Hazel and Edna Reid. Ushers were
Tom and Marjorie Duizer.
This was National Camping
Sunday. The message was on
camping.
Anything for Goodwill should be
brought to the church by Tuesday,
May 9.
Gail Lear's studeints will be
presenting their spring recital next
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in
Londesboro United Church.
People
June Fothergill and her helpers,
Helen Dale, Beth Knox and Edythe
Beacom collected $527 for the
Cancer Society. Thank you to the
donors.
Plaetzer and Peter Verbeek and
dedicated in song. In The Garden
and All Things Bright and Beautiful
were sung.
Rev. Ross pronounced the
Benedictions and the singing of
Amens concluded the service.
Hort. Society
to meet May 9
The Horticultural Society of
Auburn will hold its meeting at the
Community Hall on Tuesday
evening, May 9. There will be a
plant sale so bring plants and bulbs
to this meeting.
season.
Following this John reminded all
about going to Huronlea for lunch
and entertainment on June 1 at
12:30. The cost is $5 per person.
Jean Nethery explained the
seniors' bus trip coming up on July
7. It will be to St. Jacobs with a
farm tour of the area, a musical
memories program in the
afternoon, lunch at the Stone Crock
and an hour's browsing in the small
shops. Cost is $55 per person.
Anyone interested should call Jean
Nethery, 523-9469 or Vera
Hesselwood, 523-4483.
Euchre and lost heir were played
and many draws were made for
prizes.
Jack Taylor from Belgrave
thanked Blyth for the invitation and
good time.
The next meeting of the Blyth
Swinging Seniors will be May 24
with pot luck dinner at noon.