The Citizen, 1988-10-19, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988.
Londesboro
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
Church celebrates
90th anniversary
The Londesboro Church’s 90th
anniversary was held on Sunday,
Oct. 16.
Greeters were Jack and Helen
Lee. Ushers were John and Jane
Hoggart and Ed and Mary Salver-
da. The choir anthem was “Reach
out, Touch the hand of Jesus’’.
Guest soloist, Mrs. Marie Banks
of London, sang “The Lord’s
Prayer” and “How Lovely are Thy
Dwellings.” Guest minister was
Rev. Bert Menzies who served at
the church from 1938 - 1945. The
Burns U.C.W. Fall Bazaar and Tea
will be held on Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. at
Londesboro Hall. Huronview Fel-
lowshipon Thursday, Oct. 20 at
1:15 p.m. Senior Youth Group will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 19 at
Ontario St. Church, Clinton for a
pot luck supper and volleyball.
Next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23
Wl hosts Blyth herb
The October meeting of the
Londesboro W.I. was held on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 12 at the
hall.
The meetingwasopened with
the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and O Canada. President
Marjorie Anderson opened with a
Thanksgiving poem.
Roll call was answered by
naming a herb or spice you use.
Josephine McGregor is now a
member of the Londesboro W.I.
The minutes of the September
meeting were read and approved.
The financial statement and cor
respondence was read.
A thank you was read from Ann
VIP program
V.I.P.
by Marie Cronyn and Kim
Ferguson
Constable Marshall and Con
stable Holmes are coming to Grade
6 at Blyth Public School several
times this term, to present the
V.I.P. Program. V.I.P. stands for
Very Important People or Values
Influences and Peers.
This program teaches us Stan
dards, Morals and Values. The
Police Officers talk to us while we
write.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
by Sarah Rou w and Jennifer
Stadelmann
Every Tuesday at 10 o’clock the
grade seven and eight students of
Blyth Public School board the bus
to go to F.E. Madill Secondary
School. This term the grade 7’s
study Industrial Art while the
grade 8’s attend Home Economic
Have you considered part-time university study?
Have you thought about getting your degree?
Have you wondered what is involved?
CONSIDER WESTERN
Western offers general academic counselling and course selection in
your area for both new and prospective students. Visit the session
below to answer your questions about your future university study.
Tuesday, October 25,1988
11:30-1:00p.m.
Bruce NuclearTraining Centre, Room 179
4:00-6:00 p.m.
Kincardine District Secondary School, Room 14
For further information, contact Garry England,
[ U WO Ontario Hydro Representative] at [519] 368-7031,
Tina Clift [U WO Kincardine Representative] at [519] 396-7627 or
The University of Western Ontario
Faculty of Part-Time and Continuing Education
Room 23, Stevenson-Lawson Building
London, Ontario. N6A 5B8
[519] 661-3635
there will be Church Family
Bowling from 2 - 4 p.m. at Clinton
Crown Lanes. A film series “Turn
your Heart toward Home’’ will
begin on Thursday, Oct. 20 at 8
p.m. at the Auburn Missionary
Church.
Flowers on the piano were in
memory of Amy Bosman. After the
service fellowship time was held in
the basement.
The evening anniversary service
was held at 8 p.m.
Greeters were Jack and Helen
Lee. Ushers were Margaret and
Garnet Wright, John and Jane
Hoggart.
Soloist Mr. George Turner sang
“How Great Thou Art” and “The
Heart of God”.
Rev. Snihur’s sermon was “The
Solid Foundation.’’ The men’s
choir sang an anthem. Fellowship
was held after church.
Kuoesen. A bus trip will be held on
December 3 to London, sponsored
by Summerhill ladies, to see “The
man who came to dinner”.
Margaret Taylor and Lois Elliott
gave their reports on the Fall Rally
held at Hensall on Oct. 3. The Rally
was convened by Kippen W.I. The
President of Huron South. Helen
McKenzie was the chair person
and greetings were given by
Margaret Taylor for Huron West
and by Margaret Shortreed for
Huron East. There were 83 W.I.
members present at this rally.
Following the report Margaret
Anderson introduced the guest
speaker Mr. Frank Saunders of
tostart soon
Study Classes.
The grade seven’s use wood,
plastics and styrofoam. The stu
dents have the choice of making a
book rack, key rack or a plastic
keychain.
TACKY, WACKY AND COOL
by Michelle Nesbit and Andrea
Henry
On Friday, October 14, Blyth
Public School had a fund raising
day. The theme was “Hat, Tie and
Shades Day.” At noon there was a
fundraising dance for grades 3 - 8.
Admission was 25 cents. This
money will go towards planning a
Halloween dance which will fea
ture pop and chips. Any profit
made through the year will be used
for bus trips and special events.
The students and teachers re
sponded to this day by wearing
wacky ties, tacky hats and cool
shades.
Happy Gang
enjoys outing
Happy Gang Seniors had an
enjoyable time on Thursday, Oct.
13. They had dinner at The Golden
Pheasant restaurant on 86 high
way . After dinner they had a tour of
Royal Homes in Wingham. Thirty
eight people attended the evening.
The Londesboro Happy Gang
Seniors would be pleased to have
any seniors in the community who
already do not attend, come and
enjoy an afternoon of fun, food and
fellowship.
The group is 55 and up. The
group meets the last Wednesday of
each month at 1 p.m. at the
Londesboro hall.
November is the Christmas
party when we have dinner at 12:30
noon. Anyone going to attend
should please contact Clara Riley
or Edythe Beacom by November
21.
Congratulations
Congratulations and best wishes
from the family and community are
extended to Carl and Kathleen
Longman of Blyth on the occasion
of their 40th anniversary on
Sunday, October 23.
specialist
Blyth who spoke on and showed the
herbs he grows as a hobby. He gave
the history of several herbs.
Ramona Jamieson presented him
with agift. Collection was taken
up. Marjorie closed with a reading
on Thankfulness. Grace was sung
and lunch was served by Lois
Elliott and Elma Jewitt.
Seniors hold
Fall rally
The Fall Rally for Senior Citizens
was held on Friday, Oct. 14 at
Exeter Legion Hall. Members of
Londesboro Happy Seniors Gang
present were Margaret and Rus
sell Good, Laura Lyon, Edythe
Beacom, Mary Longman, Mary
Dale, Audrey Thompson, Clara
Riley and Lome Hunking.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF
EASTWAWAN0SH
The final installment of taxes
for the year 1988 is due
November 1. After November
1, 1%% per month or part
thereof will be charged.
Winona Thompson,
Clerk-Treasurer.
z Blyth Veterinary Services •
Queen Street South (New Location)
z Exeter Animal Hospital -
London Road South (Hwy. 4), Exeter
z Seaforth Veterinary Clinic -
Main Street North, Seaforth
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
Cordially invites you to attend the
SOD TURNING
CEREMONY
of
OUT-PATIENTS AND
EMERGENCY ADDITION
at
Seaforth Community Hospital
24 Centennial Drive
RIBBON CUTTING
CEREMONY
for the
OPENING OF
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY
HEALTH CENTRE
28 Centennial Drive
2:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
Tours and refreshments to follow in Seaforth Community Health Centre
Cuddling two fat and fanciful plush cats at the Bluevale Recreation
Committee’s annual Hallowe’en and Christmas Craft Show on
Saturday are Janice Nicholson, RR 1, Bluevale, left, and Tammy
Adams of Biuevale. The furry animals were created by Theresa
Campbell of Point Clark, one of the many craftsmen and vendors at the
huge event.
Huron County Health Unit
and the
Veterinary Clinics
of Huron County
ANTI-RABIES CLINICS
FOR HURON COUNTY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1988
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1988
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
At the Veterinary Clinics Listed Below
For dogs and cats over 3 months of age.
Please have them on a leash or in boxes
or bags when in the clinic.
COST: s7. per animal vaccinated
Certificate provided, and tag for dogs
THE FOLLOWING HURON COUNTY CLINICS
ARE PARTICIPATING
z Clinton-Seaforth Veterinary Services •
R.R. 5, Clinton (Hwy. 4, South of Clinton)
NOTE: Saturday, Oct. 29 9am-2pm
z Goderich Veterinary Clinic ■
R.R. 2, Goderich
zLeedham Veterinary Clinic •
11 Alfred Street East, Wingham
z Wingham Veterinary Clinic -
Rintoul Pool Complex, Wingham
NOTE: Saturday, Oct. 29 9am-2pm
zSouth Huron Veterinary Clinic -
Zurich
z Brussels Veterinary Clinic -
NOTE: Wednesday, Nov. 2 and the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 4 only (1-5 p.m