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The Citizen, 1988-09-21, Page 11Londesboro Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Londesboro Lions plan Old Tyme Breakfast THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988. PAGE 11. Londesboro Wl donates to Hospital Auxiliary Under the leadership of Presi­ dent Lion Dave Overboe, the regular meetings of the Londes­ boro Club started in early Septem­ ber. Thanks to participation by mem­ bers and patronage from the local public at the Lions booth this past summer, the Lions are able to donate $1,000 to the Lions Quest 4 children baptized at Londesboro United Greeter at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Sept. 18 was John Hoggart. Ushers were Len Archambault, Neil Salverda, Don McGregor and Allan Bosman. A Bible was presented to Karen Trick on her ninthbirthday. The choir sang the anthem, “We are God’s People.’’ The sermon topic was “When all is said and done, Part 2: Family and Friends.’’ Baptism Service was held. The following children were presented. Bradley and Becky Hunking, son and daughter of Murray and Kathy Hunking of Goderich; Terence Andrew Radford, son of Traci and Rob of Londesboro; and Amanda Kristen Mitchell, daughter of Mark and Laurel of Kitchener. The Wonderland bus trip leaves the church at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24. Board meeting is on Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. Christian Heritage Party formed for Huron-Bruce Londesboro hosted the forma­ tion meeting for the Huron-Bruce riding association for the Christian Heritage Party August 29. The party, dedicated to, among other things, morality and integri­ ty in leadership and preservation of the family as the basic unit of society, says it has 100 members in the Huron Bruce riding. Ray Verburg was named the first president of the new party’s riding association. Other members of the executive are: Art Bokee, vice-pre­ sident; Arlene Salverda, secre­ tary ; Henry Zekveld, treasurer and directors John Benjamins, Len Hordyk, Cor Jansen VenDoorn, Ralph Lubbers and Dylan Van Den Assem. The Christian Heritage Party was first formed in British Colum­ McKillop zoning by-law approval expected McKillop Township council hopes to have its secondary plan officially approved by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs after approv­ ing several slight modifications at its September 6 meeting. The modifications have been suggested by Ministry Officials when the plan was submitted to them. Scott Tousaw of the Huron County Planning and Develop­ ment Office attended the meeting to discuss the modifications with council and the revised plan was then submitted to the ministry for its approval. In another planning matter, council acknowledged the referral request of M.E. Mitchell on behalf of Steven Dennis over a denial of a severance. It is expected the matter will be heard by the Ontario Program. This supplies materials and trains teachers for a Drug Awareness Program in Huron County Elementary Schools. An Old Tyme Country Breakfast will be held in the Londesboro Hall on Sunday, Sept. 25 with proceeds to assist in local community projects. The Bible Study meets in Auburn on Friday, Sept. 23 at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Maurice Bean. People Dinner guests with Tom, Mar­ jorie and Shannon Duizer following her baptism on Sunday were Mark, Laurel and Amanda Mitchell of Kitchener; Rob, Traci and Terry Radford, Londesboro; Murray, Kathy, Bradley and Becky Hunk­ ing of Goderich; Elwood and Audrey Mitchell of Clinton; Lome and Addie Hunking, Londesboro; Charlotte Bell of Huronview; Art, Joan, Todd, Tara and Alicia Hunking of Exeter; Steve Duizer, of Kitchener and Kim Deputter of Holmesville; Allen Gillis, Londes- boro$ Lisa Duizer, Guelph and Dave, Caron and Grey Snihur of Londesboro. bia in 1986 by a group of pro-life supporters who felt their objec­ tives would not be achieved through main-line parties. The party started with 25 members but now has more than 12,000 members across Canada. Last November it held its first convention in Hamilton with 535 delegates present. In its press release the local riding association says the party is in favour of “strong national identity and defence, morality and integrity in leadership, fiscal accountability, the preservation of the family as the basic unit of society, wholesome Biblical human relationships, the sanctity of life from conception to natural death, freedom of religion, speech and assembly and co-operative labour relations.” Municipal Board. And an amend­ ment to the proposed zoning by-law was recommended for approval changing the west part of Lot 33, Concession 1, owned by Mrs. Jean Simpson from AG1 (general agriculture) to AG4, Agricultural Small Holding). Road superintendent Wayne Dolmage was authorized to adver­ tise for tenders for snowplowing with a grader for the 1988-89 season. Road accounts of $83,420.69 were approved for payment. Council approved payment of its $3,850 share of a new brine chiller fortheSeaforth Arena. General accounts totalling $324,916.26 were approved for payment. The October meeting of council will be changed from the regular date of Oct. 4 to Oct. 5. The September meeting of Londesboro W.I. was held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. The President Marjorie An­ derson read a poem “One Day at a Time”. The opening ode and Mary Stewart Collect were repeated and O Canada was sung. Roll call was answered with an interesting fact about a country beginning with your initials. Minutes of the July meeting were read and approved. The financial statement was given by Alice Buchanan. Correspon­ dence was read from the George Carterfamily and Beryl Reid. A letter was read from the head office of W.I. The Fall Rally is at Hensail United Church on October 3. Resolutions were read from Staffa W.I. and Oxford South W.I. Huronview Bazaar and Tea is on Thursday, September 29 from 2 - 3:30 p.m. Four members were appointed to help at this event. The Huron County Historical Society The fund to purchase a new condensor for the Blyth and District Community Centre got a big boost last week when the Blyth Legion presented a cheque for $5,000 to Community Centre Board Chairman Frank Szusz [left]. Making the presentation were John Battye [centre], Legion branch president and Donna Govier, Treasurer. OVER 5000 PATTERNS Available Today at MANNING’S BUILDING K SUPPLIES W LIMITED 120 Hamilton Street, East Blyth (519) 523-9305 ,.T'- "Suppliers [or Residential and Farm Buldings Open Mon. - Fri. 8-5 Saturday 8 a.m. - noon •SUNWORTHY meeting is on September 27 at Carlow Hall. Unfinished business included a donation being made to Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. Lois Elliott of Clinton and Margaret Taylor were appointed to attend the Fall Rally. Alice Buchanan and June Fothergill will attend the London District Rally in St. Thomas on Oct. 13 and 14. It was decided to have euchre People return from trips Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Riley spent the past week with Arnold’s sister Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly at Thunder Bay. Happy Gang Senior Citizens first meeting of the season will be held September 28. This meeting will be a pot luck dinner meeting at 12 o’clock with euchre after dinner. The group hopes to see a good turn out. The Huron Superannuated parties again this year. They will be held at Londesboro Hall at 8 p.m. on Nov. 4, Nov. 18, Dec. 2 and Dec. 16. Beth Knox read two readings: “The Courtship of Larry O’Dee” and “The Insurance of Jim Brown”. Marg Anderson read a poem, “Whowill take Grandma”. Lunch was served by Margaret Anderson and Renee Snell. Teachers enjoyed a four-day bus trip to Madison, Wisconsin area. Those from thisarea were Allen and Ruth Shaddick, Evelyn Mer­ rill, Dorothy Powell, Laura Lyon and Edith Beacom. Mrs. Jean Scott and Mrs. Annie Reid of Seaforth visited on Thurs­ day with her cousin Mrs. Katie Stimore of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Scott and family of Seaforth visited on Saturday with Jean Scott.