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Inside this issue:
The Committee 2
Library Block Program 3 Bulletin Board 4 Community Projects 5 Family Transition Place 6 Stitch ‘n Share Morning Glories Membership 7 Editor’s Note Our Advertisers 8 Little Story from the Editor 9 Nominating Committee Report 10 What’s On 11 Fall Fair Prize Books Advertising Rates Birthday Block Refreshment Block 12
Set Up/Take Down May & June
Next Meetings Web Block
June 2011, Volume 17, Issue 10
The Piecemakers’ Star
Published by the: DUFFERIN PIECEMAKERS QUILTING GUILD www.dufferinpiecemakers.org
Dufferin Piecemakers Quilting Guild, P.O. Box 325, Orangeville, ON L9W 2Z6
I can’t believe our Guild year has passed so quickly. It has
been a great year thanks to the efforts of the executive and
all the committees. Our Guild would not be nearly as active
without the work from these dedicated members. I know
they have all made my first year as President much easier.
As our year ends we will sit and bask in the summer sun
reflecting on how much we have learned from our fellow
members as well as our speakers and our many workshops.
Next year should be just as active, as our executive has
many exciting ideas coming your way.
If your last name begins with N-Z please bring finger foods
or a dessert to the June meeting. Also remember if your last
name begins with A-M we will be collecting a cash dona-
tion for the Food Bank.
Don’t forget your membership for next year. If you join by
our June meeting your name will be entered in a draw to
win a free membership for the following Guild year…
2011/2012.
I wish you all a happy summer. Enjoy your summer plans to
the fullest.
Janet Slater
President’s Message
Inside this issue:
The Committee 2
Library Block Program 3 Bulletin Board 4 Community Projects 5 Membership Renewal 6 Family Transition Place Note from Editor 7 Little Story from the Editor 8 What’s On 9 Stitch ‘n Share Morning Glories Birthday Block Refreshment Block 10
Set Up/Take Down June
Next Meetings Web Block
Page 2
The Executive
President: Janet Slater
Vice-President: Sue Pirie
Past President: Pat Kalapaca
Secretary: Karen Canivet
Treasurer: Mary Light
Program: Judi Sullivan , Margo Richardson,
Pat Burbidge, Debbie Fawcett Ann Kendrew
Membership: Alanna Woodrow, Doreen Riggin Mary-Lou Crosland
Newsletter: Jeanne Bell, Ida Cunningham, Penny M. Squirrell
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
The Committees
Birthday Club: Beckie Shaw, Nanette Horton
Block of the Daphne White , Rosemary Galbraith
Month/Challenges: Joan Tipping
Bulletin Board: Bev Prior, Anne Parsons
Community Fern Pugh, Mary-Lynne Simpson, Projects: Jan Dixon, Marilyn Copeland,
Marie Tupling
Financial Beth Toms, Lucia Ferris
Reviewers:
Historian: Leah Mitchell
Librarians: Liz Nash, Joyce Dennie, Candice Kitchen, Lorna Raney
Lucky Draw: Susan Pirie, Sue Desanto, June Moir, Debi Arnold
Morning Glories Leah Mitchell
Quilt Show: Mary Light, Leah Mitchell
Refreshments: Linda Horner, Val Ashbourne,
Pat Forrest, Anne Crowder
Retreat: Judi Sullivan, Yvonne Conway,
Joan Lorbach, Pam Neilly,
Susan Pirie
Stitch „n share Betty Sanderson
Web-mistress: Judi Sullivan
Show „n Tell Anne Parsons, Joanne Kiser, Betty Sanderson, Mary DeVries
QBA Marion Cole, Leah Mitchell
This list is for Guild purposes only
Please send newsletter submissions to:
Penny M. Squirrell [email protected]
Ida Cunningham [email protected] or
Tricia Richea [email protected]
Library Procedures
The Guild library created for the use of members of the Guild, operates on the honour system. Guild Library books may be borrowed for one month (from one meeting to the next meeting). Sign Out Procedures 1. Remove the sign out card from the pocket in the front of the book. 2. Record your name, telephone number the due date (which will be the next
meeting –month and year only) 3. Give the card to the person at the library table. (If there is no card, ask the
person at the library desk and they will either locate the card or make a sub-stitute.)
4. The library staff will give you a due dates slip to insert into the pocket to remind you to return it the next month.
5. A maximum of 3 books may be signed out by one member. To return a book, put the book in the return box and the library staff will han-dle the rest. If you forget your book(s) or need more time, there is no problem as long as you inform the library staff!! However, if you have kept a book longer than 3 months, an overdue charge of 1 fat quarter will be charged for each overdue book.
LIBRARY BLOCK,
Liz Nash, Joyce Dennie,
Candice Kitchen, Lorna Raney
Creative Fabric Weaving by Julie Higgins The technique of fabric weaving is simple. The pieces go together fast.
Any beginner with a zigzag machine can be successful. The book
includes instruction for fabric weaving and 8 unique projects to
stitch, including a purse, a vest, pillows, wall hangings and a one-of-
a-kind quilt.
Layer Cake, Jelly Roll and Charm Quilts
by Pam & Nicky Lintott Discover quick and clever designs that are a world away from simple
strip quilts or scrap charm quilts. Created from one layer cake, jelly
roll or charm pack, each quilt offers ingenious ideas to use pre-cut
fabric collections with little or no waste.
The Rose of Sharon Block Book by Sharon Pederson This books presents the winning entries from the EQ6 Rose of Sharon
block-design challenge. Chosen by judges Alex Anderson and Ricky
Tims, these 12 blocks – plus a 13th specially designed by Sharon
Pederson , are beautifully set on point in an inspiring quilt. Also
included are the 60 additional blocks from the Rose of Sharon
challenge entries.
Page 3
NEXT ISSUE DEADLINE: MONDAY, AUG. 29, 2011
PROGRAM BLOCK General Meetings
June 20 ... Year End Social with dessert & finger food pot luck Members with last names starting with N to Z please supply the goodies
A to M bring $ donations for the food bank
President's Challenge & P.I.G.S.
September 19 ... Elizabeth Dillinger - Quilt Artist
Owner of Art of the Needle Quilt Shop in Pickering
Long Arm "Hop" Saturday September 24 ... open houses with members who will demonstrate long/mid arm machines Gather a car load of friends and head out for a drive.
Watch the September newsletter for final details.
Enjoy your summer!
Your program committee: Judi Sullivan, Margo Richardson, Pat Burbidge, Ann Kendrew & Debbie Fawcett
FALL RETREAT..
IS FULL!!
ALL SPACES ARE TAKEN!
276 BROADWAY, ORANGEVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (519) 942-1661
June 9th- 11th 3 DAY 50% OFF MEMBERS’ SALE 16th- 18th 3 day 50%OFF Customer Appreciation SALE Guild members receive 35%off reg. price our selection of quilt
battings by the metre or packaged any time with this ad.
Page 4
To My Secret Sister
Thank you so much
for spoiling me
on my birthday!
All of the gifts were
lovely.
Sincerely,
Sue Hopkins VanZant
A huge thank-you to all who donated poly/
cottons, batts and thread to be donated to
an Amish quilting group in the Belgrave
area. It was deeply appreciated and Laura
was absolutely astonished with all of your
donations. I know there will be many
quilts because of your generosity.
………….Blessings, Penny
For Sale
33”x58” cutting mat. Asking $60.
Brand new! email Irene Nicholl
Email Lois Brown [email protected]
Page 5
NEXT ISSUE DEADLINE: MONDAY, AUG. 29, 2011
Community Projects Block
I am still on a high from the donation that we made to the Japan relief program.
If you would like to see some great photos (I think some of our quilts are fea-
tured .. Japanese fabric), check out Patti Carey‟s blog site
www.pattispatchwork.com The count for quilts is now over 1500!
And now it is on to the next projects as we rebuild our inventory to give to our local community.
There will not be a work bee before our next guild meeting on June 20th but there will be items avail-
able to pick up at the meeting so you can do some stitching over the summer. Also, we plan to be at
Cobwebs and Caviar on June 28 for the final work bee before our summer break. We will be quilting
on the mid-arm and sewing and cutting other items.
Again a big thank you to Jackie & A J at Cobwebs for their continued generous donations.
In case you were interested, here is a breakdown of our donations this past quilt year:
June 2010 to June 2011
Quilts (all sizes) donated…….105
Placemats……………………… 70 +
Cash for Food Banks………… $660 + June 2011 donations
Miscellaneous gifts………….. 5
Large donation of stocking stuffers for 2 youth organizations.
At the June meeting, it has been a tradition that one half of the alphabet provide our treats, and the
other half provide for the food bank. We will be collecting cash donations for the Orangeville Food
Bank at our June meeting. Hope you can help.
Thank you again to all members for your dedication to Community Projects.
Your community projects committee: Fern Pugh, Jan Dickson, Mary Lynne Simpson, Marilyn Copeland, and Marie Tupling
Editor’s Note: Moved? Change of address? Change of e-mail address? Change of phone number? It is important that
you notify membership first, then newsletter. The members of each committee are listed on page 2 of every newsletter.
And … if you have any photos, quilty stories, tips, hints, web sites you might like to share, send them to your editor (email
on pg 2) but remember the deadline which appears on every odd page of your newsletter! Thanks, Jeanne
Page 6
Family Transition Place
Our commitment to FTP is 200 journals for the year. Please help by donating one or two at any time of the year. The journals need to be about 6”x8”, lined pages, bound by either coil or glue. Consider making a fabric cover. Please leave them in the basket provided at any meeting.
***Thank you for your continuing efforts! We succeeded in reaching our
goal of 200 journals for 2010.
Let's try and reach our 2011 goal of another 200 journals!!!!!!!***
It’s Time to Renew!
It‟s spring, the time when things renew, and your DPQG membership
committee needs to hear from you! Get your 2011-2012 renewal form
at the Membership table and return it with your dues (still $35) as
early as possible. If returned before the end of the June 20, 2011
meeting your name will be put into a draw. The prize is a Free Mem-
bership for 2011-2012 so be sure to sign up early!
The Benefits of Membership
Many workshops and guest speakers to inspire your creativity and perfect your skills.
Enjoy your free patterns from the Block of the Month program (BOM).
Monthly Newsletter to keep you up to date and informed.
Books to borrow from our extensive library.
Exciting challenges to enter and Draw prizes to win.
Remember your coffee cup, name badge, library books and a loonie for the Draw.
Share your talent at Show & Tell and at Quilting by Association (QBA).
Have fun making and donating Community quilts.
Include yourself in a variety of volunteer Guild positions.
Pot Luck lunches for a social time at the December and June meetings.
2011-2012
Membership Renewal
Jane Quilter
123 Fat Quarter Lane
Quilt City, Anywhere
Canada
(123)456-7890
A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER! During the meeting please….
Turn off the ring on your cell phone, or go to another room
to use it
Minimum chatting when there is a speaker.
Keep our meetings scent free (we have members and guests who are
allergic/sensitive to perfumes, scented body wash, etc.) THANK YOU!
Page 7
NEXT ISSUE DEADLINE: MONDAY, AUG. 29, 2011
Note from the Editor
This is my last newsletter as your editor. It has been my pleasure for the last four
years to be able to publish the Piecemakers’ Star. It didn’t begin as a pleasure but as a
daunting challenge. It began with a program I had never used, no previous computer
copy of the newsletter and a panic call to my son only weeks before I was to have the first
issue published. He was very calm and gave me this advice: “ Go to every item in the menu bar, click
on it and see what it does. One of them will do what you want it to.” I discovered that when all else
fails, “HELP” is the button to click or Publisher for Dummies works wonders too :)
Now, as I hand over the reigns to Penny Squirrell, I hand over a computer with all previous
issues on file. I am also handing it to a person familiar with the program and with some computer
knowledge so I know it will be in good hands. I have also offered to be on hand for her first copy.
As many of you already know, we have our house on the market. We are hoping to stay in the
area but it will depend on what happens if and when we do sell. It is a combination of selling the
house and the desire to do more travelling that has brought me to the decision to leave the position
of editor. I have to give a high five to my team, to Ida who chased down the advertisers and stood
by with encouragement and praise and to Penny who came on board last September. As you will
find, Penny, the actual doing of the newsletter is a one woman operation but it eases the mind to
have someone standing with you, and the pats on the back don’t hurt either.
I want to wish Penny and her team—Ida and Tricia (the new person on the block) all the best
and I look forward to sitting back and reading my issue every month. Have a great summer!
Jeanne Bell
WEB BLOCK Submitted by various guild members
www.flarefabrics.ca
www.threadzthatbind.com www.knitandquilt.com
www.quiltbug.com
Tips and Hints From Windsor Quilters’ Guild Newsletter of Nov. 2008
-Place completed quilt tops with their backing fabric, binding and batting on a rounded hanger to keep everything together and un-wrinkled until time to finish the quilt. -Use a lint roller to clean your cutting board. (from www.quiltbug.com)
-Want to use a large cone of thread on your machine and the spindle is too small? Try placing an empty pen over the pin to extend the height and it will stand vertically. (from the Pieces and Patches Quilters’ Guild)
**In the crazy quilt of life, I‟m glad
you‟re in my block of friends!**
Page 8
Trip to Montana or Walmart Wing It Trip Part 2, “The Trip Home”
Day 12: If you remember, we had loaded the camper, put it in 4 wheel drive to get through the 6” of
snow, and so began the home trek. We had bad weather (snow flurries) off and on until dinner time. We
made the push and stopped at Walmart in Moose Jaw, Sask. It was only 3C in the camper when we
stopped. Thank goodness for propane heat! Day 13: -2C but sunny. Stopped at Timmies on the
way out across from the big moose and the plane. We reached the Manitoba border at lunch time. Even rest areas are
closed, still too much snow in them but we found one with space to park and make lunch. Turned the heat on. We called
ahead to the Winnipeg KOA campground only to be told “We are having a little water issue. We‟ll
be here, but the campground is under 2‟ of water!” To which I responded “Well then, I guess we
won‟t be stopping, sorry!” The Red River still hasn‟t crested. We saw the campground when we
drove by, so much water! Hey, a Flying J (truck stop)! Thought we‟d stop, pick up a new Flying J
locations flyer and use the dump site. Had dinner in the restaurant, no flyers and dump not yet
in use, no surprise! We decided to push to Kenora, just a few hours more. It was very late when
we arrived, we were tired, we cut off person in “roundabout” who then chased us around town „til
we stopped at garage so I could ask for directions to Walmart. Guess he thought I was reporting him because he contin-
ued on. We got to Walmart , they said OK to overnight parking but the town has “by-law” (the young lady did the finger
sign for quotes) that says no overnight camping. We thought we‟d grab a couple of hours and move on but parking right
under the “No Overnight Parking” sign just didn‟t work. The local campground was closed, Comfort Inn open, OUCH! An-
other shower, expensive shower! Day 14: -3C but sunny. Stopped in Ignace, ON for fuel and a rest stop. Found a flyer
about geocaching at info center (open only because town offices are in the building). It listed coordinates for a few
caches in Ignace so I found one because it was close by. I drove from Ignace to Upsala, woo
hoo! +5C, another woo hoo, above 0! Stopped at KOA Thunder Bay, just open, not fully set up,
charged flat fee, had water at building, electric on site and a dump site that works, yipee! Just
in time, we were starting to get splash back! Day 15: Should be last day on the road but a big
weather system is moving in. Stopped in Nipigon for a break and decided to take Northern route
(Hwy 11), through Hearst, Longlac to avoid big hills of Hwy 17 and maybe miss the storm. We had
lunch in Hearst, roads full of ruts caused by the big trucks, one of which spit a rock which
dinged the windshield. Made it to New Liskeard when the snow started. We decided to have dinner at Wendy‟s and when
we came out it was miserable. We opted to stay at Walmart, do some Easter shopping, bed early and up really early. Day
16: -3C outside, +3C inside and still dark! We were supposed to be home, picking up the dog from the kennel. I had to call
and say we‟d be there in the afternoon. The roads were not good when we started out, a mini van and a big transport
truck were both on their sides in the ditch. A little further on another truck had just gone off the road and the police
were in attendance. We had made the right decision to stay over. We ended our adventure without any more incidents,
unpacked, had a little lunch and picked up a very excited dog.
What did we learn from this trip?
1. Find out how far you have to go BEFORE you say yes we can do that. Kalispell Montana is very, very far away!
2. Winter camping can be done in a truck camper but who wants to! Cross that off the bucket list! We were toasty
warm once the heat was turned on but when it was off that toilet seat was an adventure in itself!
3. If you go that early in the year, you should bring winter boots, hats, gloves, etc. I had the coat, hat, glove, but … ac-
cording to my husband who did not bring hat, gloves, or boots, we weren‟t going to need them. We were going to be West
where it is warmer! Ha!
4. Our camper is a much safer unit with the new Stable Lift system, making the trip totally worthwhile.
Jeanne
PS. Despite the poor weather we had on our trip, we have since discovered how lucky we were to have gone when we did.
The weather at times, has been much worse out West since our return, the rivers have gotten higher, there was a huge
blizzard in Winnipeg a short time after we got back. Had we gone even a week later, we would have had to contend with
far worse weather and conditions. I guess someone was watching over us.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Red River
Visitor in Thunder Bay KOA
Page 9
NEXT ISSUE DEADLINE: MONDAY, AUG. 29, 2011
What‟s On -Ontario Quilting Connections and
-Canadian Quilters‟ Associations
Aug. 8-13, 2011 The Quilts of Hawaii London Convention Centre, 300
York Street, London, ON. Over 125 Hawaiian quilts on exhibit, local quilts
and fibre art, workshops with internationally renown Hawaiian Teachers,
merchants mall including Hawaiin shops & Hawaiian café. For more info
call 518-639-9473 email: [email protected] www.cotton-by-post.com
Oct. 14-15, 2011 Twenty Pieceful Years 20th Anniversary Quilt Show of
Halton Hills Quilters‟ Guild. Croation Centre, 9118 Winston Churchill Blvd.
at 5 Sideroad. Look for 2 church steeples. Adm $6, Adm draw for free long-
arm quilting, Free fat quarter for 1st 50 admissions each day. Features quilts,
merchants‟ mall, guild gift shop, tea room, toonie draw, door prizes, HHQG
challenge quilts www.hhqg.ca
Oct. 15-16, 2011 Rouge Valley Quilters‟ Guild 2011 Quilt Show and Sale,
Ajax Community Centre, 75 Centennial Road, Ajax. Adm. $5, Features:
quilt display, merchants marketplace, guild shop, on-site quilt appraiser,
miniature auction, raffle quilt, café, daily door prizes.
www.rougevalleyquiltersguild.com
Oct. 21- 22, 2011 Fan-See Quilts & More Quilt Show Teeswater Culross
Memorial Community Centre, 28 Clarinda St., Teeswater, ON. Turn onto
Marcy St. E. from Clinton St. N (Hwy #4) and go to the end. Adm $5 Fea-
tures quilt displays, toonie table, vendors market, Fan-See lunchroom, quilt
draws, boutiques www.teeswater.ca click on “clubs” then Five Star Quilters
Nov. 11 – 13, 2011 “Art for Body & Soul” at the Japanese Canadian Cul-
tural Centre, 6 Garamond Court, North York, Toronto, Ontario. York Heri-
tage Quilters Guild is proud to present its eleventh Celebration of Quits fea-
turing quilt show, challenge winners, merchants‟ mall, cafe, gift shop, door
prizes and more. Free parking, wheelchair accessible and TTC accessible.
Visit www.yhqg.org and follow Show links for more information and ad-
vance tickets.
The Quilt is opened its exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery and will con-
tinue until August 21st, 2011 . For information on the exhibition
see: Winnipeg Art Gallery
NEW! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn
We want to keep in touch with all of you and keep you current on what‟s
happening at Quilt of Belonging. We are excited about the opportunity to
share our news and stories with you.
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Archive Project Launched: For years we have longed to create a com-
plete archive of all the photos and stories concerning this wonderful Quilt
project. We are delighted to announce that, with the assistance of Ontario Job
Creation Partnerships, we have hired two excellent staff members for 6
months to do this archive project. Susan Reed is in charge of “Making the
Quilt project”, covering the Quilt from its beginnings in 1998 until its open-
ing at the Canadian Museum of Civilization on April 2005. Justin Roddy will
be responsible for “The Quilt on Tour”, chronicling the years from the CMC
opening until the present.
We look forward to sharing some of the interesting stories, photos
and comments with you during the process and welcome any Quilt memories
or photos you may want to share with us. You can call us toll-free at 1-877-
347-2381, write us at Box 100, Williamstown, ON, K0C 2J0, e-mail us at
Quilt of Belonging www.quiltofbelonging.ca
Same ad Every
Month Ad Changes Required
Type of Ad Ad Size Guild Non-Guild Guild Non-Guild
Secret Sister $ 2.00 n/a n/a n/a
Classified 1”x3” $ 7.00 $ 8.00 $ 8.00 $10.00
Business Card 2”x3” $10.00 $12.00 $12.00 $15.00
Quarter Page 5”x3” $12.00 $15.00 $15.00 $20.00
Half Page 7”x5” $25.00 $30.00 $30.00 $35.00
Full Page 7”x10” $50.00 $55.00 $55.00 $60.00
Prepay for the year and get a 10% discount!
ADVERTISING RATES
Stitch ‘n Share Betty Sanderson
Stitch and Share meets every Wednesday from 1:30 to
4:00 PM at the Meridian Credit Union on Broadway in
Orangeville. (Enter the conference room via the back
parking lot.) For further information call
Betty Sanderson 519-942-3015 **The group sincerely thanks Meridian for the use of the
conference room provided at no charge to the participants. **
Morning Glories Leah Mitchell
The Morning Glories meet at the Grand Valley Public
Library the second Friday of each month September to
June from 9 a.m. to noon. Everyone is welcome to at-
tend. Please bring a cup and a loonie for coffee. We take
turns bringing muffins and milk. Bring your hand work
and your Show & Tell. Need some advice? Bring your
project, we love to help.
Refreshment Block Linda Horner, Val Ashbourne Pat Forrest, Anne Crowder
June already. As is traditional it is
time for our year end social. A—M
bring food bank donations, preferably
cash or cheque, for ease of delivery.
N—Z, bring finger foods and/or
desserts … really, desserts are best :)
Remember those with
allergies and keep our
refreshments
“nut free” !
General Meeting:
Date: Monday, June 20, 2011 Monday, Sept. 19, 2011 Time: 7:00 p.m. Doors Open Please wait until 7:00 to arrive. This will allow time for the committee volunteers to set up the room.
***** Place: Orangeville Fairgrounds 5 Sideroad of Mono
Executive Meeting:
Date: Thursday , June 30, 2011***
Time: 6:30—7:00 p.m. Place: Janet’s House , Orangeville ***This is the exec year end social for incoming and outgoing executive and committee members. Current members bring desserts/whatever.*** **Next exec meeting is Aug 25th, 2011, at the Meridian , 7:00 P.M.**
Please call /email Janet if you will be attending.
Next Meeting Bring:
Name Tags Worn
Mug for Coffee/Tea, Plate, Cutlery
Finger Foods or Food Bank Donation
Membership Dues ($35)
P.I.G.S.
Journals for FTP
Pillowcases for Conkerr Cancer
Show and Tell
Loonie for the Raffle
Library Books
and a …...
“Set Up” and “Take Down” Block (Sept)
Set Up (arrive 6:40 PM) Take Down
(It’s a mystery! I’m thinking the executive ?)
Thanks for filling all the spots and helping
even when your name wasn’t on the list!
“Set Up” and “Take Down” Block (June)
Set Up (arrive 6:40 PM) Take Down
Marilyn Copeland Florence Borruat
Joan Lorbach Irene Nicholl
Yvonne Conway Brenda Cottingham
Ann Kendrew
Jeanne Bell
Nanette Horton Nov 15**
Gredina Merkens Nov 20
Ruth Williams Nov 26**
Ellen Grove Nov 28**
**Birthday Club Members Submitted by:
Beckie Shaw and Nanette Horton
***Did you remember your secret sister?***
Member Birthday Celebrations Member Birthday Celebrations
Donna Speers June 3
Lois Brown June 14
Leonie Hill June 16
Lynne Norman June 21**
Jeanne Bell June 22**
Anita Rowland June 29
Brenda Cottingham June 30
Yvonne Guse-Rahn July 3
AJ Grace-Cavey July 9**
Lynn Witteman July 17
Linda Horner July 29**
Marion Cole Aug 2
Susan Pirie Aug 5
Joan Tipping Aug 6**
Madeleine Rentsch Aug 17
Cheryl Staeger Aug 26
Shirley Roberts Aug 26
Irene Nicholl Aug 27**
Margaret Rayner Sept 5
Mary-Lou Crosland Sept 8
Anne Crowder Sept 9
Charlene Bryan Sept 10
Beckie Shaw Sept 12**
Fern Pugh Sept 15**
Connie Walterhouse Sept 17
Mary Light Sept 26
**Birthday Club Members Submitted by:
Beckie Shaw and Nanette Horton
***Did you remember your secret sister?***
Member Birthday Celebrations