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The Citizen, 1987-06-17, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1987. Londesboro Ball family holds reunion Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-4250 Therewere78descendants of the late John Ball and Sarah Jane Palmer present on June 14 at Balls Grove, Hullett township for the a pt ism held at Londesboro Baptism and Communion Sun­ day were held at Londesboro United Church. Welcoming was Bert Lyon. Ushers were Shannon Duizer, Christine Procter, Melanie Knox and Janet Wilts. A hymn­ sing was held prior to the service led by Rev. Snihur, with pianist Deanna Lyon. Rev. Snihurwelcomedall and gave the call to worship and the announcements. Next Sunday will be the promotion and awards presentation. Vacation Bible school will be held August 10-14. Michael Salverda was presented with a Bible on graduating from the Junior Congregation. Rev. Snihur invited Charles and Sharon Snell to present their daughter, Lauren Ashley for baptism. Bob Trick, representing the session and Joanne Lyon, the congregation presented Sharon with a carnation. The children’s song and story was “God’s love is like a circle’’. Junior teachers were Connie Van Loo and Kelly Bosman. The scripture reading was from Gene­ sis 2, * ‘The First Sabbath’ ’ read by Bernice Norman. The scripture lesson was from John, “The Holy Ghost shall teach.” The sermon was called “I am the way, the truth and the life.” The communion hymn was sung. Assisting Rev. Snihur was Clara Riley and Bob Trick. Serving bread were Dennis Penfound, Elwood Mitchell, Brian Whyte and Bryan Howatt. Serving wine were Bert Lyon, Murray Howatt, Caro­ line Thompson and Jim Jamieson. Ball reunion. Welcoming were Honourary President, Elgin Pen- found and president Ken and Joy Vodden. The blessing was sung and a pot luck dinner enjoyed. President Ken Vodden welcom­ ed all. A minutes’ silence was held in memory of past members. Get well cards were signed for Stewart and Ada Ball. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Bev Riley. It was moved that next year on the second Sunday in June the reunion be held at Conservation Park, Clinton. The report of the nominating committee for 1988 was: Honorary President couple, Ken and Joy Vodden; president couple, Brenda and Dave Scholl; vice president couple, Janice and Joe Eveleigh; secretary/treasurer couple, Bev and Arnold Riley; committee/Paul andMissyGibbings, Nancy and Elgin Dearing, Thelma Ellerby. The sports were conducted by Darrell Ball, Lorna and Dave Durnin and Larry and Kevin Adams. Results: 5 and under, first, Chris Machan, second Darren Scholl; girls 8 and under, Ashley Gibbings, Tracy Westbrook; boys 8 and under, Craig Machon, Chris Durnin; girls 15 and under, Chastity Colquhoun, Daune Dur­ nin; ladies’ kick slipper, Chastity Colquhoun, Stephanie Durnin; men’s kick slipper, Ron and Doug Durnin; coming farthest, Randy and Arva Machan, Elora; birthday, Kevin Wright, June 14; relay bat race, kissing cousins balloon race, under blanket, were all enjoyed. All reported a good time. Hullett Days cancelled brate June’s birthday. Bob and Audrey Thompson attended the C.N.I.B. picnic in Mitchell on Wednesday, June 10. Raymond and Beth Radford, London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and all attended the funeral on Saturday of Mrs. Howard Welch at Moorefield. Several from here attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Lloyd and Winona Pipe on Sunday at Northside United Church, Sea­ forth. Congratulations. sers were Trudy Kassies, Evelyn Merrill, Audrey Roosenboom, Glen and Doreen Carter, Sandra Dykstra, Nessia VanTHoff, Corrie Haak, Marie Bergsma, Joanne DeJong, Mary Salverda, Margaret Buffinga, Betty Archambault, Truss TenHag and Edna Reid. Hodgins sang a song accompanied on guitar. Square dancing was by Clinton Wheel ‘n Dealers. Piano solo music was given by Grace Jutzi, and RNA at Huronview. All showed their appreciation and visited with the residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitkin, David and Christopher of Aurora spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. A large number of parents and friends enjoyed the piano recital of Marsha Szusz on Friday night, June 12. The Hullett Recreation Commit­ tee has decided to cancel Hullett Days this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear and Mrs. Jean Scott visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford and Carol in Burlington to cele- 'Flowers of Hope' raises $1213 The Londesboro and Township of Hullett Flowers of Hope cam­ paign for the South Huron and District Association for the men­ tally handicapped collected $1,213.50. Roely Verburg would like to thank all the canvassers and donors for their support. Canvas- Happy Gang visits Huronview Nineteen Happy Gang members attended Senior Days held at HuronviewonTuesday, June9. They were welcomed and present­ ed with a name tag and a gift. There was a lovely dinner smorgasbord at 12:45 and a program at 2 p.m. Mary Gibbings was M.C. Barb Angela Nethery speaks to Wi The W.I. agriculture meeting was held on June 10 at 8 p.m. First vice-president Maijorie Anderson conducted themeetingandwel- comed all with a reading. The meeting opened with Open­ ing Ode, O Canada and Mary Stewart Collect, with Hattie Wood at piano. Roll call “What is your favourite dairy product” was answered by 19 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and treasurer’s report was given by secretary treasurer Alice Buchanan. Correspondence was thanks from Dora Shobbrook and from Butler project, a heritage of Agriculture for Ontario schools to place animal pictures in all elemen­ tary schools. It was moved to leave this until later. Joyce Hiltonfrom Clinton Public Hospital moved to donate $25.00. It was moved to pay the Historical Society dues. Hullett Central School Graduation will be on June 23. It was moved by Hazel Reid to purchase Grade 8 awards. Hazel Reid presented a gift to Hattie and Harry Snell for their 40th wedding anniversary on Jne 21. Margaret Taylor was congratulated on being 1987-88 District President of Huron West Women’s Institute. Margaret thanked all for her corsage and she introduced Angela Nethery, Dairy Princess for Huron County. She told of her life activities. She had a contest “Test your knowledge on dairy”. She told the story of making ice cream. It was first called water icing. She presented each with pamplets on calcium needs, and a recipe for cheese dip. She supplied vegetable sticks with the dip for lunch. She was thanked and presented with a gift from Magaret Taylor. The 4-H girls, Sewing Plus club, Darlene Hulley explained the making of garments. Each modell­ ed their own. The girls were Cindy Campshroer, Theresa Knox, Dar­ lene Hulley, Teresa VanBakel, Marlene Mayberry, Shana Lee TenHag. The past and present leader, Helen Lawson, Sandra Mayberry, Darlene Hulley, Eliza­ beth Lawson, Joanne Campshroer, were presented with a gift by Lois Elliott. Helen Lawson gave a report of the district annual held in Blyth on May 25. The theme was, “A heritage of Agriculture’ ’. The craft table realized $60. The fall rally will be held October 5 at Londesboro and next spring in Auburn. There were two memoriams from Lon­ desboro W.I., Isabel Colson and Lorna Radford. The plans for the 90th anniversary of F.W.I.P. to be in North Bay were discussed. Marjorie Anderson closed the meeting reading, “These things I ask’’. The Queen and W.I. Grace were sung. A lunch of cheese and crackers was served by Margaret Taylor, Beth Knox, Florence Cart­ wright, Dora Shobbrook and Jessie Tebbutt. Wanted Old pictures of Brussels for Homecoming issue Bring them to The Citizen office Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 Meat Specials MARY MILES “DELI SLICED” COOKED HAM lb. EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST SIDE BACON LB. 2.29 SCHNEIDER’S DUTCH TREAT, REGULAR OR RED HOT WIENERS 450 G. I./9 SCHNEIDER’S NO. 1 SIDE BACON 250 G. BITTNER’S EYE OF THE ROUND PASTRAMI “DELI SLICED” LB. 0.49 FEARMAN’S GOURMET FOOD Q Qn ALL BEEF PATTIES 2 lb. box O.O3 1.99 SHOPSY’S NATURAL SMOKE FLAVOUR [WIENERS] FRANKFURTERS lb. .99 CANADIAN QUEEN HOT ITALIAN OR PURE PORK SAUSAGES lb. 1.49 LB. Fresh Produce Features EACH 39 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 SWEET BING CHERRIES lb. 1.79 PROD. OF ONT. LEAF LETTUCE PROD. OF NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT 2 FOR PROD. OF U.S.A. JUICY NECTARINES lb. PROD. OF U.S.A. RED OR WHITE NEW POTATOES lb. .49 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 LARGE SPANISH [type] ONIONS lb. 89 89 LB. 59 STOP SHOP ’n SAVE 99 DIETRICH’S 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .89 HOSTESS DESSERT SHELLS 6’s SHIRRIFF POWDERED nn JELLY DESSERTS 85 G. 4 for .99 REDPATH FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 KG.99 1 kg. 5.49 48 OZ. SAVE .90c 1 KG. 99 59 28 OZ. 1.19 CERTO FOR PRESERVING LIQUID 170 ML. 1.49 CRYSTALS 57 G. .69 KRAFT 32 or 48 SINGLE - CHEESE SLICES 1 kg. 5.49 KRAFT PLAIN CHEEZ WHIZ KRAFT LIGHT OR REGULAR MIRACLE WHIP soo ml. 1.59 OLINDA PURE APPLE JUICE QUAKER QUICK OATS Fpantry shelf ! PEACH HALVES EVERYBODY’S BROKEN SEGMENTS __ I MANDARIN ORANGES ™ oz. .59 CHEF GASTON 100% SOYA 4 KG. _ SOFT MARGARINE!8-8 lb.jtub 6.99 BEATRICE SOUR CREAM viva PAPER TOWELS 2 roll 1.19 500 G.1.59 DETERGENT TIDE FLEECY LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER 5 L. 4.49 MASTER ROUNDUP SAVE 6.00 DOG FOOD s KG. 7.19 12 L.8.99 “COMPETITIVELY PRICED” PROD. OF ONT. FRESHSTRAWBERRIES -as available J 12 OZ. Frozen Food J.B. LOW PULP lURANGE JUICE ! MRS. SMITH BAKE ‘N SERVE - - - [APPLE PIE 680 G. 2.19 SOMERDALE SHOESTRING - FRENCH FRIES 1.5 kg. 1.29 Many, Many More In-Store Specials!