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The Citizen, 1987-08-19, Page 93Londesbor Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-4250 Londesboro Wl holds public relations meeting The Women’s Institute Public Relations meeting was held Aug­ ust 12 at 8 p.m. It opened with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Col­ lect and O Canada with Hattie Wood at the piano. The president. Marg Anderson welcomed all and gave the reading, “Day of Rest' ’. The roll call was answered with “What does public relations mean to you", by 18 present. The minutes of the last meeting and treasurer’s report were read by Secretary-treasurer Alice Buchanan. Correspondence was a thank you from Lady Diana Nursery for a donation. The trasurer’s report showed a balance of $799.28. There was a vote on by-law from area convention. Wingham W.l. 85th anniversary will be held 50 children attend Vacation Bible school Greeting on Sunday at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Harry Snell. The ushers wereGerbin Wilts, Ken­ neth Penfound, Grant and Richard Burgsma. The hymnsing was led by Rev. Snihur with Deanna Lyon at the piano. All were welcomed. The call to worship and announcements were given. The flowers in the church were from the O’Connell-Pen- found wedding. This week Dave will be at Lambton Centre continu­ ing education. Mr. Rob Parr from Couple weds in Londesboro, Saturday Congratulations to Ruthann P&nfound and Steve O’Connell who were married in the church August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and Heather attended the Marks- Wood wedding at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Wingham on Saturday, August 15 at 7 p.m. and the reception at Belmore Community Centre. Mr. Jack Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen attended the funeral of Mr. Dick Moore on Saturday at Ronn E. Dodge Funeral Home, Forest. Colleen Carter of Exeter spent Students can vote by proxy Sept. 10 Students who are qualified electors and duly registered at a recognized educational institution away from their ordinary residence are eligible to vote by proxy in Ontario’s 34th provincial general election on September 10. Whether voting in person or by proxy, it is the responsibility of students to ensure that their names are on the list of electors for the polling division where they nor­ mally reside. Proxy voting allows an elector to authorize another qualified elector in the same electoral district to vote on their behalf. A qualified elector may not act as proxy for more than two electors. Proxy application forms may be obtained from any Returning September 24 at Wingham United Church at $6.50 a plate. The Public Relations Officer Lois Elliott gave the report of the 90th W.l. Anniversary at North Bay. Shewasthe delegate. The meeting opened with two songs: Ontario and Anniversary song which were su ng at the convention. There were nine delegates from West Huron. They stressed the importance of getting new members and said we are all V.I.P. (Vitally Important Persons). Each member should get one new member and we should learn by doing. She gave a very interesting report. She was thank­ ed by the President and all showed their appreciation. The meeting closed with the Queen and the W.L Grace. Lunch was served by Helen Sootheran, Lois Elliott and Doris Batkin. Clinton will be leading in worship next Sunday. Rev. Snihur reported 50 children attended the Vacation Bible School. He thanked all the leaders. The children’s time “Clap your Hands’’, was sung and he told the children there is no need to be afraid as God is always there. The junior leader was Connie VanLoo. The scripture reading was about Paul and Silas imprisoned. The scripture lesson was ‘ ‘The office of Christ’’ from Isiah 60, 1-3. The sermon was “The multi-coloured garment of Praise’’. the weekend with her parents Glen and Doreen Carter. We welcome Bert and Joanne Lyon to the village. They purchas­ ed the home of Mark and Alice Kuiper who plan to live in Clinton. Don Harris of Kamloops, B.C. visited on Sunday with his cousins Gordon, Darlene and Dora Shob- brookandaunt, Laura Saunder- cock at Huron view. Ken and Steven Newby of Kitchener visited on Saturday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby visited with Diane and Terry Komas in Kitchener. Officer throughout the Province. Once completed, the form must be presented to the Returning Officer in the electoral district where the student resides. Upon receipt of the proxy application form, the Returning Officer may then issue a certificate to the proxy voter who will, in turn, presentit at the polling place to exchange it for a ballot. Persons eligible to vote in this election are those who, on election day, are 18 years of age or older, a Canadian citizen, and have resided in Ontario for the six month period prior toelection day, andwhose names are on the list of electors or on a certificate to vote in the electoral district where they re­ side. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987. PAGE 9. organization in Blyth last week were [from left] Kathy Bromley, Sheila Rintoufi Marilyn Forbes and Bev Elliott. Blyth’s Mrs. Bromley, who underwent successful surgery to cure her epilepsy last year, will be taking orders for the flowers all this week; the blooms will also be available at both Christmas and Country and The Green Gallery in Blyth. All proceeds go toward the work of the Huron-Perth-Bruce Chapter of Epilepsy Ontario. Ontario Lottery Corporation offers speakers The Ontario Lottery Corporation Speakers’ Bureau is launching its fifth season of showing Ontarians how lotteries are * ‘ making good things happen.’’ The bureau composed of lottery executive visits community groups togive an insightful look at how lottery-funded grants help people across Ontario. “This is our way of underscoring SEASOX Do you need a freezer to put all your fresh garden vegetables in? WELL THE FREEZER TO BUY IS... Wood’s Check for yourself... you will find Wood's freezers are better every time. Most household freezers look alike on the outside, but it's the quality construction and high technological engineering found in Wood's freezers that make them superior. Only Wood's freezershave 3“ of energy saving urethane foam insulation in the walls and 1 7/8“ in the lid. This is the most important money saving feature of a Wood's freezer. 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Since the program began, speeches have been given to a wide variety of organizations, each speech tailor-made to meet the group’s needs and interests. Along with grant information, the speeches give a behind-the- scenes look at the business side of Ontario’s billion-dollar-a-year lottery industry. For further information on the Speakers’ Bureau, contact the Corporation’s Special Events de­ partment. Address: 2 Bloor Street West, 24th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M4W 3H8. Telephone: (416) 961-6262.