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The Citizen, 1987-06-03, Page 21Londesbor Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-425 People around here Karla Stacey of Londesboro was one of the girls who performed at the Step Dancing Recital presented by Cheryl Bromley’s students in Londesboro last Thursday. A first-year student, Karla has recently won acclaim in stepdancing at the regional level. Large crowd see dancers A large number enjoyed the stepdancing recital held on the evening of May 28. Jack Lee was M.C. and pianist was Marie Flynn, special guest was Beth Knox. Readings were given by Deanna Lyon. A piano solo was given by Lisa Bosman. A solo was given by Cheryl Bromley on clog step. The pupils were Becky Archam­ bault, Julie VerBerg, Andrea Vandendool, Amy Shortreed, Ka- Shower held for Brenda Miller A bridal shower was held for Brenda Millar at the home of Doreen Carter on May 29. Doreen was assisted by Marg Anderson and Marlene Armstrong. Ruth Shaddick and Beryl Reid, the bride-elect, her mother Mrs. Hugh Millar and Mrs. Wm. Young, groom-elect’s mother, were pinned with corsages and escorted to chairs decorated with tie McGregor, Ashley Howson, Kara Murray, Karla Stacey, Jenni­ fer Szusz, Rhonda Howatt, Paula Allen, Kelly Bosman, Alison Chamney, Kerri Szusz, Kendra Shortreed and Katie Murray. Appreciation was shown and the pupils presented Cheryl Bromley with gifts. The evening ended with the Grand Finale with all stepdanc­ ing. pink and white streamers, bells and an umbrella. Gifts were brought in a decor­ ated baby bed. Among the lovely and useful gifts was a hand made quilted comforter and pillow sham made by and contributed by eight of the ladies present. Brenda thanked all and lunch was served. Twenty-one guests attended. Don and Phyllis Newby of Innerkip visited Sunday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby. W.I. members attending the district annual meeting in Blyth on May 25 were Lois Elliott, Margaret Taylor, Alice Buchanan, Elma Jewitt, Dora Heard, Helen Law- son, Irene McCall. Shirley Snell and daughter Janice of Alix, Alberta visited on Monday with her aunt, Dora Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and Dennis attended the funeral of her uncle Charles Kesso at Trench Funeral Home in Listowel on Tuesday, May 26. Dedication scheduled for Sunday Greeting on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Clara Riley. The ushers were Ken Armstrong, Ed Salverda, Dennis Penfound and Gerban Wilts. Rev, Snihur wel­ comed all and gave the call to wroship. The announcements were given. Grace Fairey died on May 30 at age 91 atthe home of her daughter, Alice Davidson, Wingham. The funeral was held at Tasker’s on June 1. The property will be dedicated after church next Sunday followed by refreshments. Next Sunday special guests will be the Seaforth Harmony Kings. There will be no Sunday School. On Thursday at 7 p.m. the Senior Youth Group will have a closing party. Robbie Johnston and Christo­ pher Bromley received their Grad­ uation Bible from Junior congrega­ tion. The messengers graduating were recognized for years of work. The gifts were presented by Rev. Snihur and leader, Jane Hoggart. The children’s story was about Timothy the turtle which he brought with him. Junior teachers were Denise Gross and Pamela Salverda. The first scripture was from Isiah, Happiness of Believ­ ers, and was read by Bernice Norman. The anthem was “Let us touch him’’. The sermon was “Jesus is the way.” Karen Johnston honoured Friends and neighbours of Kar­ en Johnston gathered at the home of Edythe Beacom on Saturday evening, May 30 for a bridal shower. Cake and ice cream were served by Edythe Beacom, Laura Lyon and Betty Moon. A reading was given by June Fothergill and a contest was won by Isabelle Airdrie. Karen thanked everyone for the gifts and the evening and invited them to attend her wedding and reception on Saturday, June 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1987. PAGE 21. Happy Gang gives student awards Twenty-one Happy Gang Seni­ ors enjoyed a pot luck dinner at 12 noon on May 27. The president Audrey Thompson welcomed all. Grace was sung. Happy Birthday was sung for Hazel Watkins and birthday cake was served. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Margar­ et Good. June 9 will be Senior Day at Huron view with a 12:45 p.m. meal and a 2 p.m. program. The cost is $3. August 19 will be the birthday meeting at 2 p.m. Happy Gang will provide cookies and squares and a 3/« hour musical program. It was moved to give awards to Hullett Central graduat­ ing pupils; one for History and Geography and one for French. It was moved to present pins the same as last year. The school asked if we were interested in the school newsletter and it was approved. The treasurer’s report was given by treasurer Hazel Reid showing a balance of $75.19. After the meeting 12 members walked for a walk to the moon. Ten minutes equals half a mile and they reported to Audrey how far they went. Four tables of cards were played. The winners were ladies’ high, Dora Shobbrook; lone hands, Audrey Thompson; low, Vietta Hoggart; lone hands, men Hazel Watkin; High, Jean Scott and low, Bob Thompson. Betty and Jerry Smith of Coburg visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bums. Sympathy is extended to Alice Davidson on the death of her mother GraceFairey, age 91 on Saturday. They were former resi­ dents who moved to Wingham last year. A barn on the farm of Charlie and Sharon Snell, concession 7, Hullett was struck by lightning and burned on May 30. Spending Saturday night with Dora Shobbrook were Muriel, Ross, John, Sheryl, Patricia and Sarah Millson of Woodstock and Anna Graham of Paris. All had attended the wedding of Frank Garrow and Heather Young in Ontario Street Church in Clinton and the reception in Clinton Legion. Also attending were Gor­ don and Darlene Shobbrook and Ken and Joy Vodden. On Sunday, Dora Shobbrook attended a barbecue at the home of Dorie and Rob Blake, Clinton celebrating Curtis’ second birth­ day. Phone Laurie Campbell 887-9051 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability “When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder’’ Head office - Dungannon Sending in a report? Here are some simple tips to make meeting reports and other news items better. • 1. Remember to answer “who”, “what”, “when”, “where” and “why” or “how” about your meeting. •2. Print all names carefully so there is less chance of error on the newspaper’s part. •3. Remember a meeting report is not the minutes cf the meeting. Peoplearemore interested in what the guest speaker had to say than the fact the treasurer’s report and the minutes were read. •4. Keep your report as concise as possible. Space is limited inanewspaper. Thebetteryou useyourspace, the more likely your report is to be printed in its entirety. Thanks for your help. WHAT HAVE WE GOT THE MOST OF ? CARS! CARS! CARS! 1986 GMC 1/2 ton 1986 Dodge 600, 4dr., Sedan, 32,000 km. 1985 Buick, 2 dr. 1985 Plymouth Voyageur Mini van, 7 passenger 1985 Chevette 29,000 km. 1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., air conditioning, low mile­ age, 26,000 km. •Repairs to most makes and models Blyth 1985 Dodge Aries Wagon, air conditioning 1984 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., station wagon, low mile­ age 1984 Olds Delta 88 Brougham 1981 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 4dr., air condi­ tioning 1979 Cordoba, 2 dr., air condi­ tioning 1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr., loaded HAMM’S CAR SALES 523-4342