HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-07-08, Page 24Page 6A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1987
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The Ontario Public School Teachers Federation (OPSTF) local ex-
ecutive members went back to school recently when they held a
meeting at the Sloman School Car on Wheels in Clinton. They also
presented a $200 donation to the historic site. Cela Sloman accepted
the cheque that was presented by Richard Maertens. Also in the
photo were Iback, left to right) Doug Yeo, Ross Carter, Bill
Farnell, Phil Parsons, Dick Roorda, Rob Snell, Tom Lyons and M
Saunders. (Shelley McPhee Haist photo)
Lobb's hold their 41st reunion
HOLMESVILLE - The 41st annual Lobb
reunion was held on June 28 and fellowship
began with a special church service at
Holmesville United Church where Rev.
Richard Lobb of Port Huron, Michigan gave
a sermon on "Our Christian Heritage". Dick
thanked the resident minister, Rev. Jim
Bechtel, for sharing his pulpit and noted
that preaching in this church had long been
a dream of his. Rev. Lobb noted that his
great-grandparents, George and Mary
I Holmes) Lobb, had worshipped in that
church and his grandfather, Joseph Lobb,
had helped haul the stone for the church
foundation. He paid tribute to the Christian
foundation laid by his ancestors that con-
tributed much to his way of life.
A choir of Lobbs were lead by organist,
Verna ( Mrs. James) Lobb and pianist,
Eleanor (Mrs. Donald ) Lobb of British
Columbia.
Following the service, over 100 gathered
at Huron Centennial School, Brucefield, for
a meal and an afternoon of visiting and
sports.
The president, Don Lobb of Michigan,
welcomed all and thanked the table commit-
tee of Jeannette and Irvin Martin, Eleanor
and Paul Kiddell. Alison I Mrs. Don) Lobb
reported on her progress at putting together
a family history book and asked that all
families supply the necessary additional in-
formation and photos.
Wonnette and Bill Holland and the
Henderson clan volunteered to serve as ex-
ecutives for next year's. reunion, and the
tentative date set was the fourth Sunday of
June at Brucefield school.
The sports committee of Ernie and Helen
Lobb then presented table prizes. The oldest
gentleman attending was Wilfred Lobb of
Michigan 1901, and the oldest lady present
was Elsie Henderson (94) - although it was
noted that Vera ( Lobb) Wilson and Fannie
( Lovett) Lobb who attended were also close
in age. The family coming the furthest was
the Don Lobbs from Mission, British Colum-
bia. The youngest baby was Michelle Lobb,
daughter of Ernie and Helen. The prize for
the couple married the longest went to Mer-
vyn and Jean Lobb, Clinton who had recent-
ly celebrat€Pd their 50th anniversary.
Fannie ( Mrs. Frank) Lobb's daughters
shared their celebration of her coming 90th
birthday ( July 131 with the presentation of a
birthday cake. Sports for the youngsters
were then conducted outdoors wj3ile Bill
I.obb of Michigan shared his slides of the
Orient inside.
CWL makes plans for upcoming events
CLINTON - The June meeting of St.
Joseph's sub -division of the Catholic
Women's League WWI.) was held in the
church hall with 23 in attendance. It was
preceded by a dinner at the Blue Fountain
Restaurant, after which members attended
Mass in St. Joseph's Church, at which the
Spiritual Director, Rev. John Pluta
officiated.
With the president, Mrs. ('ass Brand,
presiding, plans were made for the annual
bazaar and hake sale to be held in the Parish
Hall, October 17. The event will be
highlighted by a raffle with one-half of its
proceeds being donated to the Clinton Public
Hospital Building Fund. Prizes will include
a reclining chair, valued at $300, and
donated by B. and M. Furniture; a $200
grocery voucher, donated by Kuenzig's
Food Market: a sterling silver Cleopatra
necklace, valued at $195, donated by Anstett
Jewellers, and a $25 meat voucher, donated
by the Clinton Meat Market.
Members were invited to attend the an-
nual pilgrimage to Our Lady's Shrine, at
St. Mary's on .July 13.
Mrs. Brand informed the group that the
national CWL will hold its annual conven-
tion in London at the Holiday Inn from
August 17 to 21. This is the first time in 30
years that the Canadian Council will meet in
this area, and it is expected that 500 women
representing 130,000 members will meet to
pray, deliberate and enjoy the company of
sister members from across Canada. A
representation will attend from the subdivi-
sion each day along with Mrs. Brand.
On September 24, a one day bus tour to
Cullen Gardens, east of Toronto, is planned
with the cost of transportation and entry
ticket being $20. Anyone in the area as well
as members are welcome to go along.
The sum of $500 was donated to the
church's Advisory Hoard to assist with the
major project of new church steps. a
wheelchair ramp and other renovations in
Clinton and at it s mission church St.
Michael's in Blyth. The work is presently
underway.
The League, along with the Knights of Col-
umbus, will honor Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mat-
thews, following the Saturday evenin).‘
Mass, .July 4. The Matthews will celebrate
their diamond wedding anniversary. .July 5.
The sum of $75, was donated to Sl.
.Joseph's separate school towards its Grade
8 graduation party.
The card convenor during the absence of
Ann Ball for July and August will be
Elizabeth Medd.
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