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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1985. PAGE 15.
Walton
visitors
Mrs. Norma Steele recently
visited in Cambridge with a friend.
Verda Kinzie, also with Rev. and
Mrs. B. Shantz.
Walton Women's Institute is
planning another noon luncheon
this Wednesday.
Visiting with Ruth Thamer over
lunch Thursday were John and
Joan Dunn and Lloyd Walker prior
to leaving for their homes in
Florida for the winter months. Also
visiting were Allan and Betty
McCall.
Duff's United Church Women
will hold the annual turkey supper.
Wed., Nov. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie,
Cranbrook were supper guests,
Sunday with David and Joan
Perrie, celebrating a birthday.
Miss Gail Searle, Brampton
visited on the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Searle.
a community effort.
The auxiliary is very happy that,
after several requests from it over
the years, Goodwill Industries of
London agreed to send a truck to
pick up cartons of useful unsold
items in both spring and fall of
1985. Goodwill is operated to
provide both funds and jobs for
adults with a variety of disabilities.
This year the truck drivers
expressed hearty appreciation for
the donations. Seasonally their
stocks become depleted and they
assured the auxiliary that this load
would help them over a slack
period and was most welcome.
Rummage sales are planned for
April and October in 1986. The
auxiliary looks for continued sup-
port from the hospital community
at that time. All help is very much
appreciated.
Wingham Hospital Auxiliary rummage
sale celebrates 80th anniversary
WALTON NEWS
Mrs. Betty McCall
887-6677
Walton United Church
talks about blindness
Worship service Sunday morn- today were Audrey Hackwell and
ing at Duff's United was led by Patricia. Organist Marion Godkin.
Bonnie Lamble with her story at Ushers were Bill Coutts, Jack
Children's time about the blind, if McEwing and Lavern Godkin.
we were blind we would be unable On the bulletin it was noted
to see, unable to take part in so responsible stewardship of our
many things. Jesus made the blind land and resources can include
to see. Today isn't as bad for the recycling of newsprint. (not shiny
blind as it used to be. There are magazines or catalogues) glass
many new methods to help the jars and bottles (rinsed out) and tin
blind. cans, (ends removed and flatten-
The sermon was "20/20 Vi- ed). Such materials can be saved
sion". Liz, Barb and Sarah Lamble and brought to the Mennonite
sang the Ghana Folk Song, "Jesu, Church in Brussels four times a
Jesu", accompanied by Marion year.
Godkin at the piano. Greeters
1
SNELL'S GROCERY
LIMITED
Blyth--523-9332
LEWIS SOFT TWIST
WHITE BREAD 675g. loaf .69
WESTON
JAM FILLED BUNS 6's Reg. 1.89 for 1.29
MELITTA PREMIUM FILTER
COFFEE 369g. 3.49
KELLOGGS
ALL-BRAN CEREAL 575g. 1.59
BARON BLACK CURRANT, GRAPE,
PURE JAM APRICOT, OR STRAWBERRY 375g. .99
CROWN
CORN SYRUP 750m1. 1.49
PAM
VEGETABLE OILSPRAY 13 oz 2.99
CHEF BOYARDEE
PASTA DINNERS 15 oz. .95
SCHNEIDERS
SOFT MARGARINE 1 lb. .79
KRAFT
CHEESE SLICES 16 SINGLES 500g. 3.29
EVERFRESH CHILLED
ORANGEJUICE 2 I. 1.89
WILLETT
WALNUTS PIECES OR CHOPPED 200g. 1.59
PRODUCE BUYS OF THE WEEK
GOLDEN
BANANAS 5 lb. FOR 1.00
RED EMPEROR OR SEEDLESS GREEN
GRAPES PER LB. .99
ONT. FCY. 10 lb. BAG
APPLES MAC'S, SPY'S, OR SPARTANS, 2.99
SUNKIST
ORANGES 138's PER DOZ. 1.59
ONT. NO. 1 FRESH
CARROTS 2 LB., 3 FOR 1.00
ONT. NO. 1
COOKING ONIONS 2 LB., 3 FOR 1.00
FRESH
BROCCOLI OR CAULIFLOWER EACH .99
MEAT FEATURES
SCHNEIDERS BUCKET WHOLE CUT UP
CHICKEN 600g. 3.49
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA PER LB. 1.89
MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN
HAM PER LB. 2.49
MAPLE LEAF S.P.
COTTAGE ROLL '/2's PER LB. 1.79
DEVON SLICED
SIDE BACON 500g. 1.79
COOLSPECIALS ON FROZEN FOODS
NIAGARA UNSWEETENED
ORANGEJUICE 12 OZ. .79
OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED
ORANGEJUICE 12 1/2 OZ. 1.29
OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUITJUICE 12 1/2 OZ. 1.29
FRASERVALE FANCY
GREEN PEAS 1 KG. 1.69
FRASERVALE FANCY CUT
GREEN BEANS 1 KG. 1.69
PEPPERIDGE FARMS
LAYER CAKES 13 OZ. 1.39
RED MONTMORENCY
CHERRIES 22 LB. PAIL WITH 10% SUGAR 20.00
SWEET BLACK
CHERRIES 18 LB. PAIL NO SUGAR 21.00
MORE SPECIALSAVINGS
FACELLE ROYALE MAN SIZE
FACIALTISSUE 60's .99
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL 1.49
EXTRUFIX
GARBAGE BAGS FOR DOOR RACK, 30's .99
BOUNCE
FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS 60's 4.99
SUNLIGHT POWDERED
DETERGENT 12 L. 7.99
MEGANTIC SPRING
CLOTHESPINS 60's 1.89
DON'T GET CAUGHT WITHOUT
HALLOWE'EN TREATS!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
HOURS: OPEN TUES. TO SAT. 9.00 a.m. to 6.00p.m.
FRIDAY TILL8p.m.
Now in its 80th year of operation,
the Auxiliary to the Wingham and
District Hospital is continuing a
long-time tradition: the hospital
auxiliary rummage sale.
The first of these sales was held
in 1936 after the late Sara MacLean
introduced the idea from her
experience in Toronto. The sale
was held in the council chambers of
the Town Hall and included a bake
sale and tea room.
With the need for more space. a
move was made to the Wingham
Armouries where it has been held
ever since except for the wartime
years, during which it moved to the
arena.
In 1945 a decision was made to
hold two sales each year, spring
and fall, and in 1954 the bake sale
and tea room were dropped. A net
income of $103.86 was considered
good in 1945 - but $100 bought
more then too!
This year's sale, held on Oct. 18,
brought in a total of $2,172.66 from
the following departments: ladies'
clothing, $510.21; ladies' miscell-
aneous, $174.96; men's clothing,
$367.74; shoes, $198.36; hats and
purses, $55.13; children's cloth-
ing, $243.45; books and toys,
$108.41; china, $305.82; furniture,
$45.75; draperies and bedspreads,
$162.83.
The two sales a year are the
auxiliary's chief source of revenue.
The funds are used to help the
auxiliary in its function of provid-
ing some of the needed items of
hospital equipment which cannot
be supplied through the hospital
budget.
Over the years a large amount of
equipment has been acquired this
way and the entire hospital
community has benefited. With
donors, buyers and volunteer
workers joining forces, it is indeed