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The Citizen, 1986-08-13, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1986. PAGE 9. Carolyn McClure honoured at shower People visit in Walton and area Recentvisitsorswith Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffin, Laura Machan and daughter, June Fischer all of Sarnia; Katie Stimore of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moon of Stevensville. Mr. Paul Ponomarenko has been a patieint in Seaforth Community Hospital for the past couple of weeks. We hope to hear he keeps improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer, Kitchener were Sunday supper guests with Ruth Thamer. Ruthie Thamer who had surgery on her knee Tuesday at University Hospital, London recuperated at her sister Shirley ’ s home in London and spent the weekend at her Duff’s United Church basement was decorated with blue and white balloons for the shower Wednes­ day evening, Aug. 6 for Carolyn McClure a former resident of this community. Mary Bernard was atthe door andwroteeveryone’snameon a beautiful luncheon cloth made by Phyllis Mitchell. Berva Watson welcomed all to the evening and a program was presented. Gloria Wilbee sang, accompanying herself on guitar. Valorie Shortreed gave a very humorous reading followed with Margaret Shortreed in charge of a “Scrambled Sandwiches Con­ test.” Mildred Traviss and Phyllis Mitchell entertained with several musical numbers. Margaret Short­ reed conducted an elimination contest with Carolyn McClure being the last one standing. Grey to replace culvert Sports Club holds draw The Walton Area Sports Club held its August meeting, Monday evening at the home of the President, Dave Gamble. Winners for this month on the monthly draws were Betty Hoegy, Listowel $100 and David Long, RR 2, Atwood, $25. Winners of the draw at the end of the 12 months was John Engel, RR 3, Brussels who won $500. Proceeds are to go to the Ball Park. The Squirt Tournament is set for the weekend of Aug. 22-23 at the Walton Ball Park. mother’s home before returning to her job in Kitchener. Mrs. Emma Shortreed, Toronto and Margaret Shortreed returned home recently from a visit in Vancouver, B.C. taking in Expo ‘86. Tweedsmuir histories save heritage What rural women’s group has preserved the history of the farms, buildings and places of interest in their communities so that the present and future citizens of Canada will know of the hardships and happiness of rural Canada? In 1935, Lady Tweedsmuir, wife of the then Governor General of Canada, herself a devoted Wo­ men’s Institute member in Eng­ land spoke at the Athens Women’s Institute branch in Leeds East District and stressed the need for perserving the interesting history of our Canadian people, the places, customs and activities of a develop­ ing land. The Federated Women’s Institute of Ontario seized the opportunity and from there the Tweedsmuir Histories as they have now become known are part of the work that the Women’s Institute branches throughout Canada have been doing for all Canadians. Among the topics covered in these books are the geography and topography of the area, municipal government, farming in all its aspects, homes, education, trade and commerce, recreation, com­ plete histories of individual farms and families, the churches and their organizations, schools, libraries, industries past and present and anything special about the district. Altogether the com­ munity history is a comprehensive, factual collection of historical data and treasured pictures of a local community provided by the Wo­ men’s Institute members, of the people, for the people of the locality. The Federated Women’s Insti­ tutes of Canada have received the Award of Merit from the American Association for Local History, for initiating the Tweedsmuir Histor­ ies and the Certificate of Merit for their contribution to local History in Canada. The Women’s Institutes have put in long hours to produce these histories of their communities. Some branches have published their histories while others have microfilmed their histories and these can be seen at local libraries. Each year the Tweedsmuir History Curators of the London Area have a workshop to up-date their skills. This year it was at Wallacetown, in Elgin West. Attending from Huron West was Mrs. Alice Porter, Mrs. Effie Yeo and Mrs. Jean Lobb, all of Goderich Township. The Women’s Institutes of the London Area are proud to be preserving the history of the rural communities for present and fu­ ture Canadians. No other group is doing it in such an organized way. Without a past you cannot have a future. Grey Township Council held its regular meeting of Council on August 6. After reviewing the 1986 budget to year to date expenditures, Council decided that tenders wouldbecalledforthe replace­ ment of culvert located at sideroad 20/21, concession 17. Tenders are toclose August25, 1986 at 4:00 p.m. In other business Council ap­ proved general accounts totalling $80,604.07 and road accounts totalling $56,769.25. The next regular meeting of Council isscheduledfor August 18, at 7:00 p.m. Guestsof honor, Carolyn, her mother Bessie McClure, the groom’s mother Margery Johns had been presented with corsages when they arrived. They were now called to the front when Mary Bernard read the address. Carolyn expressed her thanks for all the lovely gifts and invited everyone to visit her in her new home near Exeter. Following the singing of “For she’s a jolly good fellow’’ and Grace, a tasty lunch was served by neighbours and friends. & I/ WEEKENDSPECIAL y Long Stemmed Roses Various Colours $15 per dozen Orderahead so you won’t be disappointed DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO BRUSSELS&BLYTH LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances St. Wingham 357-3880 Stephenson’s Grocery 887-9226-Brussels Monday - Saturday 8-6 WE CARRY THE FULL RANGE OF PRODUCTS FOR FLY CONTROL IN YOUR BARN OR HOUSE BY PESTS GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 20 , NABOB PERC REG., FINE, EXTRA FINE COFFEE 200 g. IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT TIDE LAUNDRY REG. OR UNSCENTED DETERGENT HEINZ SWEET RELISH ALLEN’S PURE APPLEJUICE MOTTS CLAMATOJUICE PARAMOUNT COHOE SALMON HOLIDAY LUNCHEON MEAT PURITAN BEEFSTEW PURITAN IRISHSTEW GENERIC PLAIN OR RIPPLE POTATO CH I PS BEST VALUE FACIALTISSUE BEST VALUE PAPER TOWELS CARLTON CLUB ASSORTED POP RED LABEL JELLO POWDERS CHAPMAN’S ASSORTED ICECREAM 3.39 2.49 2.49 375 ML. . 98 48 OZ. .99 il. 1.99 7.75 OZ. 1 .99 V Brussels / VARIOUS PEST CONTROL PRODUCTS AVAILABLE •Automatic dispensers •Fly stickers (large or small for barn or house) •Liquids & powders (for earwigs) •Dispenser sprays •Flea & tick sprays •Flea belt •Floor bait •Animal sprays Oldfield Pro Hardware and Radio Shack Radio /hack 887-6851 340 G. .99 680 G. 1 .99 680 G. 1 .99 200 G. .89 200’s .88 2 s .98 2 L. 1 .29 85 G. 4/ .99 2 L. 1.89 575 G. 2.99 450 1 .29 1l 1.89 RICEKRISPIES RED LABEL SODA BISCUITS AYLMER KETCHUP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE AND COMPARE PRICES!___________