The Citizen, 2001-05-30, Page 13Here come da noise
The Auburn hills were alive with the sound of dirt bikes on
Sunday as motocross racers took to the track for the annuai
race. (Vicky Bremner photo)
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 2001. PAGE 13.
Sunday school holds
awards ceremony
FROM LONDESBORO
Ladies bowl
Although the ladies of the
Londesbord Area Ladies Bowling
League are few in number the
enjoyment level is high for the time
spent together at the Clinton Crown
Lanes between September and May.
The four teams held their annual
banquet and awards night on May 8.
Away out in front with 107 points
at the end of the season were Carol's
Cyclists. Four points separated the
Divers from Gerry's Gymnasts. The
Swimmers were also four points
behind to finish last with 79 points.
High average winners were Barb
Oesch with a score of 182 and Carol
Munnings with an average of 167.
The highest three-game evening was
618 pins bowled by Helen Dale.
Agnes Doherty was the high triple
runner-up with a 517 score.
Coleen Carter bowled the highest
single game of 240 with Dawn Riley
not far behind with a game of 232
pins. Barb Oesch, who bettered her
average was the league's most
improved bowler. Helen Dale picked
out the most head pins (70) over the
season.
With Rev. Paul Ross away at
London Conference, the Sunday
School of Londesboro United held
the annual promotion and award
ceremony. Ushers for the service
May 27 were Rick and Brenda
Konarski.
The junior choir entertained with
Father, I Adore You and I Am a C
under the direction of Valerie Van
Reisen. / Will Sing of My Redeemer
was the anthem offered by the senior
choir.
Sunday School Superintendent
Lynda Horbanuik conducted the
service. She introduced the teachers
who had been involved in 2000/2001
with the Christian education of the
young people. She expressed her
thanks to the teachers for their
efforts, and involvement with the
Sunday School's extra activities over
the year. Each of the teachers
received a plant for their flower
garden.
This past year the Sunday School
studied year one of journeying
together using the book A Growing
Together. The children learned about
the creation and God's people of the
Old Testament.
Each of the children of the four
classes was called to the front to
receive a gift/award for being a part
of Londesboro United Church's
Sunday School system. Each child
received a glass jar filled with
trinkets/goodies suitable to their age
— sunglasses, barrettes, superballs,
etc. The jars had been decorated by
Eric Horbanuik.
Kindergarten jars had been
painted and 'precious Moments'
pictures decorated the jars for the
junior class. Frogs, symbolizing
`First Rely on God' were painted on
for the intermediate and senior
classes.
Caitlin Pollard received a Bible
and cover on her promotion into the
intermediate class.
Sunday's ceremony marked 15
years for Lynda Horbanuik as
Sunday School superintendent and
her retirement. Barb Bosman read a
letter of appreciation from the
official board of the church to Lynda
for her many years of dedication.
Tyler Mitchell gave Lynda a bouquet
of flowers.
Mary Ann Drost thanked her on
behalf of the teachers and the
children. Three kindergarten
children presented her with a
hanging plant and a gift.
Thanks is expressed to Don and
Joan Gciodall, Bert and Joanne Lyon
and Barb Jewitt for planting the
flowers following last week's service
of remembering. Their efforts have
filled the beds with colour and
memories. If anyone would like to be
responsible for keeping the
flowerbeds watered, please contact
Rev. Ross.
There will be a special 'pass the
hat' offering received Sunday, June 3
designated for the send our kids to
camp fund. Proceeds from the
offering will be used by the board of
stewards to assist children from the
church in attending a church camp.
Last year 11 children from the
congregation attended one of the two
church affiliated camps.
It was decided at a recent meeting
of the official board to hold an
appreciation dinner on June 13 for
those persons who have taken an
active role in the church affairs over
the past year. Watch for your
invitation and come out to share
some time together with no
responsibi
The topic of conversation
everywhere in Huron County these
days is the proposal announced some
four months ago by the Clinton and
Goderich hospital boards to establish
a regional hospital in the area. On the
holiday Monday, Janice Cosgrove,
multi-site • administrator from
Clinton stopped in Londesboro to
speak with interested area residents
about that proposal.
Janice disclosed a great deal of
information through her explanation
of the proposal and in response to the
many questions and concerns offered
by those in attendance. She offered
assurance that both hospital boards
are committed to the project and are
being encouraged by support from
nursing and medical staff and the
general public.
Ms- Cosgrove believes in the
project and is confident that the issue
of a location will be overcome at
some point in the future.
Definitely a state-of-the-art
medical facility for Huron County is
not a dead issue. If you have been
unable to attend any of the
information meetings, at least make
an effort to talk with someone who
has. Get the answers to your
questions and, at least, give the
proposal an informed consideration
Grads attend 65th reunion
When one hears of a school
reunion, one does not necessarily
think about a reunion of school
teachers. But teachers were once
students, too.
In 1936, 65 years ago, the
Stratford Normal School graduated
125 new teachers. Those graduates
have addresses from points all
across Canada. For the past 12 years,
the class of 1936 has been holding a
reunion in Stratford for those
graduates still able to attend.
This year 14 graduates and seven
family guests gathered at the Arden
Park Hotel for a noon luncheon.
Due to Rev. Paul Ross attending
conference the Sunday School took
Toilet damaged
On May 23 shortly after noon,
OPP were notified of a portable
toilet being damaged on Huron
Street in Auburn.
The owner of Bluewater
Sanitation, found that someone in a
vehicle drove into a portable toilet
left at the ballpark. Damaged was
the door of the facility along with
one sidewall.
Anyone who has information
about this damage is asked to call
the OPP or Crime Stoppers.
Edythe Beacom of Londesboro, Jean
Hodgins of Wingham, Helen
(MacGregor) Bryans of Mitchell and
Jim Henderson of Lucknow were
area attendees. Local grads not able
to attend are Jessie Addison and Elva
Cox of Clinton and Bernice
Anderson of Auburn. Deceased
members of that class were Isabel
Colson of Clinton and Ruth
Shaddick of Londesboro. •
- No doubt a great deal of the
conversation at these gatherings
centres on how education has
changed and on what is currently
happening in the school system.
the service at Knox United on May
27. The junior choir sang with
Nancy Park as organist and Shelley
Worsell, the leader.
Call to Worship opened
with Bernice Gross asking
questions which the congregation
answered.
The hymn Joyful, Joyful was sung,
followed by prayer by Marilyn
Verbeek on the assurance of God's
pardon.
The children came to the front and
were talked to by a teacher. The little
On May 9 several of the group
toured the Normal School building
and -admired again the beautiful
memorial stained glass window
which is original to the building.
That school building, which is
adjacent to the Stratford Festival
Building, now houses a museum.
Two years ago, Edythe Beacom
was chairperson for the reunion.
How appropriate that the
entertainment that afternoon was
provided by Barbara (Snell) Bosman
and Bonnie (Snell) Jewitt, both
graduates of that Normal School in
the mid 1960s.
ones then went to classes but the rest
stayed in church. 0 Jesus I Have
Promised was sung.
Scripture was read from Genesis
and Colossians by D. McClinchey
and Greg Park. The conference
hymn was then sung.
Shelley Worsell gave a reading.
Rainbows. A drama was pre-
sented by the Senior Sunday School
class.
The congregation wishes to thank
the Sunday School for an insph'ing
service.