HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-09-24, Page 20[ W7alton
\ l\ Mrs. Betty McCall
V ____887-6677
■s
The citizen, Wednesday, September 24,1986. page 21.
Couple celebrates
50th anniversary
Wi members see
flower arranging
Wednesday evening for the
Family and Consumer Affairs
meeting of the Walton Women’s
Institute, Steve Hildebrand, Sea
forth was guest speaker and
demonstrated wonderful flower
arrangements in his usual quick
manner giving many tips as he
went along.
He was introduced by Elva
Bolger and thanked by Ruth
Axtmann and presented with a
small remembrance on behalf of
the Institute. Steve donated a
couple of his arrangements and
several roses that were drawn for
following the meeting.
Helen Craig presided for the
business following the Institute
Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and O
Canada. Helen read a poem.
Margaret Shortreed read minutes,
financial report and several thank
you cards.
Inthecorrespondence letters
were read from Huron County
Museum, the Ministry of Agricul
ture and Food and the Ontario
Agriculture Museum, Milton. The
Institute display that was at
CHSS report
Brussels Fair that day was brought
back and set up for viewing by
members that night. It was set up
by Ruth Axtmann assisted by
Margaret Craig. Fourteen mem
bers answered the roll call, “One
thing a person misses if not a 4-H
member.” Viola Kirkby gave a
report of the District Executive
meeting held in Ethel recently.
Walton Women’s Institute cat
ered to a meal prior to the meeting
for40 persons who attended the
Walton Feed Mill Shur Gain Feeds
information seminar on economi
cal beef production which followed
in the upstairs of the hall.
It was decided it would be hot
turkey for the noon luncheon this
Wednesday at the hall. Plans were
made for the County Rally at the
Walton Hall, Monday, October 6
with registration at 9:30 a.m. The
Guelph Area Convention will be
held at Maryhill, October 23-24
with a carload planning to go on
both days.
Following refreshments, an in
door plant sale was held by the
convenors.
Congratulations to Hugh and
Malinda Johnston who celebrated
their 50th wedding annniversary
with open house at Duff’s United
Church, Walton on Saturday after
noon.
The church basement was taste
fully decorated in the fall colors. A
large number of friends and
relatives signed the guest book
which was supervised by Tracey
Fischer and Gail Neil. Handing out to the Red Maple, Monkton for a
the wedding cake were Nancy dinner at noon.
Walton Intermediates
Johnston and Kim Neil. The
neighbours served a lovely lunch
during the afternoon.
Present were their attendants of
50 years ago Sept. 23, 1936,
Clarence and Marg Kastner of
Walkerton, along with their fam
ily, Larry of Auburn; Irene from
near Arthur, Allan of Kitchener
and Shirley of Bornholm.
The family took their family out
win championship
The Bantam Boys ball team is in
the playoffs in Tri County, winning
over Wingham on Sunday after
noon. The final game was to be
Monday night, weather permitt
ing.
The Intermediate Boys won the
D Championship over Walters
Falls in Walton Thursday night.
Congratulations Boys!
1O% off
all
in-stock yarns
Embroidery Floss 3 Skeins ‘1.00
Astra reg 1 20 now $1.08
Cindy reg. 1 59 now 1.43
Shetland Chunky
reg 1.50 now 1.35
Limited time only
Custom Knit Clothing
Order now for
Christmas Gifts
Singer Knitting
Machines
RUTH’S
CUSTOM CRAFTS
5234576
Closed Thurs.&Sun.
At Londesboro turn east on
County Road 15, travel 6 km., on
the right. Watch for the sign.
‘ ‘A little drive saves a lot "
Former
resident
dies
'Grub' week on
BY USA BOONSTOPPEL
The Central Huron Secondary
school is back at work with an
estimated 830 students. Clubs and
activities have sprung into action
including the highlight of the
week, the “grub auction.”
“Grub” is a term used to
describe the new grade nine
students who enter the school.
Every year the student body has a
weekoffestivitiesthat includes
dances, dress-up days and con
tests which are mixed with school-
work. The main event is the auction
that allows senior students in
grade 12 and 13 to buy the
unfortunate grade nines. The
auction was held on Friday, Sept.
19 with auctioneer Richard Lobb
directing the proceedings. Prices
ranged from $8 to $48.
The activities started on Monday
with a “dress like a teacher day”
and ‘‘Battle of the sexes.” On
Tuesday the seniors dress up their
grubs in an attire of their choosing.
On Wednesday, it’s ‘‘Western
day” and there is also a pie-in-the
Londesboro
face contest, a dunking machine
and an eating contest.
Thursday is the grub Olympics
where grubs win prizes for their
masters. Friday is rock and
wrestling day where students
dress up as their favourite wrestler
or rock star to dance at the
afternoon dance being held.
The Monday after the weekend
is grub track and field day and
completing the week’s activities is
kangaroo court on Tuesday for
errant or unruly slaves and owners.
The grub week is an ingenious
way for the students’ council to
raise money for the school and
allows the students to have fun and
get a break from the school routine.
GEORGE THOMAS
WILLIAMSON
George Thomas Williamson of
Listowel and formerly of Walton
died Sept. 15, 1986 at Listowel
Memorial Hospital. He was 80
years of age.
He was the son of the late John
and Agnes (Clark) Williamson and
born in Grey township. He married
the former Annie Sholdice who
survives him. Also surviving are
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral service took place
Sept. 17at2p.m. from the M. L.
Watts Funeral Home, Brussels
with Rev. Cecil Wittich in charge.
Burial was in Brussels Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
Harold McCallum, Art McNaugh
ton, Ron McCallum, Barry Hoegy,
Tom Williamson and Ken Shol
dice. Flower bearers were Ron
Williamson, Doug and Don Shol
dice and Jim McTaggart.
SKI-DOO ’87
Specially
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In-Store
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All
Children’s
Snowmobile
co -A
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Suits
Starting at$49®5
Men’s & Ladies’
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DON'T GET LEFT OUT
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LYNN HOY
ENTERPRISES LTD.
Hwy. 86 East
Wingham, Ont. 519-357-3435
baptism
Continued from page 20
was held with Krystal Ann and
Brianne Pauline, twin daughters of
Debra and Terry Albrecht of
Hullett Township and Matthew
Steven Terence, son of Kerri and
Steve Howard of Red Deer, Alberta
being baptised. Clara Riley pre
sented a rose to the parents and
Bob Trick the certificate from the
church. The children of the
congregation went to the front of
the church to see the christening.
At the children’s time, ‘‘God
made the world and everything in
it” was read and the story was
‘‘Dad and Billy go on a fishing
trip.” Aileen Salverda was the _
Junior teacher.
The anthem was sung by the
men’s choir with Marsha Szusz as
the organist and choir director.
Scripture reading was “Vanity of
Things Pleasurable.” Scripture
lesson was ‘‘Prayer for a Full
Knowledge of Christ. ” The ser
mon was “The greatest riches of
all,” money can’t buy happiness.
2 LB. BAG .49
LB. .99
STOKELY
CREAM CORN, KERNEL CORN,
PEAS, GREEN BEANS,
ORWAXBEANS 12 or 14 oz. .69
SCOTTIES
FACIALTISSUES
FROZEN MINUTE MAID
12.5 OZ.
ORANGE
JUICE .99
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA PLAIN
CREAM CHEESE 250 G.
CALIFORNIA
REDGRAPES
ONTARIO “FRESH”
CARROTS
SCHNEIDER
WIENERS
DARE BREAKTIME ALL VARIETIES
COOKIES 350 G. .99
1.79
LANCIA
MACARONI
OR
SPAGHETTI
900 G. .99
200’s 1.29
KRAFT 16’s
CHEESESLICES
NEILSON ASSORTED PKG. OF 4
CHOCOLATE BARS assorted bars 1.79
DELMONTE
PRUNENECTAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANTCOFFEE_______8 O?- 7.49
JHIRMACK 220 ML.
SHAMPOOORCONDITIONER 3.89
500 G. 2.99
24 oz. 1.69
PKG. OF 12 450 G. 1.99
SCHNEIDER FROZEN MINI SIZZLER
SAUSAGES______________500 G. 2.69
WONDER WHITE OR
BREAD 60 % WHOLE WHEAT 24 OZ. .89
HOSTESS
RAISIN PIE___
GRANNY
BUTTERTARTS
624 G.1.69
10’s 1.39
WESTON
CHOCOLATEC R EAMR 0LLS
HOME PRIDE
FLAKY ROLLS
1.49
12’3 .99
BRAVO
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE .99
28 OZ.
COTTONELLE
TOILET 4 ROLL
TISSUE 1.49
CAMPBELL
TOMATO
SOUP 10 oz. .39
SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
COCA COLA 1.5 LITRE PLUS DEPOSIT -99
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