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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-15, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986. Cranbrook WMS meets VV7 holds meeting The October meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of president Mrs. John Vanass. Eight members and two visitors answered the roll call. Mrs. Donald Perrie read the minutes and a report from the District meeting was given by Mrs. Jim Hart. Mrs. Dave Goodland and Mrs. Bill Burton were welcome guests. They have recently moved into the neighbourhood. A quiz conducted by Mrs. Vanass was enjoyed. The guest speakerwasnot present. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Knight and Mrs. Perrie. People around Cranbrook Mrs. Stuart Stevenson was hostess for the October meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Clare Veitch used the program from the Glad Tidings and Mrs. John A. Perrie, Mrs. Donald Perrie and Mrs. Goldwin Knight gave the Scripture readings. Hymns sung included “Can a little child like me” and “We given Thee but Thine own.” Mrs. Leslie Knight presided for thebusiness. Mrs. W. Strickler acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Jack Knight. The Fall Rally will be at Avonton Oct. 29 and an Executive meeting at Seaforth, October 14. Nine cards sent and seven visits made were recorded. WALLS — ATTIC — VENTILATION Call Adamson Insulation Lucknow 528-2113 FREE ESTIMATES Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Starr, Alliston, were weekend visitors with Don and Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Leslie Knight and her sister Mrs. Allan Seimon enjoyed a 10-day trip to British Columbia and Expo. Rick Knight was home from Waterloo for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Anna Lee Smith and children, Milton, visited her par­ ents Stuart and Mrs. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Esson Gale from Grand Cache, Alberta were week­ end visitors with Jack and Mrs. Conley. The ladies were friends when they were teenagers in Saskatchewan. Esson is a relative of the Van Egmonds at Seaforth, so they enjoyed a tour of the Van Egmond House. Mrs. Wilfred Strickler and Mrs. Mac Engel visited Mrs. Margaret Walking the dog Continued from page 3 Linda Van Soest; two Ladies, the Cucksey and the Ken Lee families’ dogs; Benny, who belongs to Don and Linda Stewart and boys; (Don is president of Bly th Lions) and Rio, the Ken Stewart family dog who topped the list in pledges, bringing in $250. The youngest participant, one year old Cole Stewart was pushed in a stroller, for afterall, this was afamily affair. The day for all had been a successful one. Lions Zone 3 south had raised through pledges $2,600 to help bl'nd or near-blind people. The Walk, itself was well organiz­ ed, thanks to the host Lions’ Club of Goderich who had mapped out the route clearly with an adequate number of check points where, a- mong other things, drinking water was provided for which the dogs, especially, were thankful. Dough­ nuts and coffee and dog biscuits (if asked for) were served to the participants at the finish line. Waddell, Fullarton on Sunday. Mrs. Mae Campbell, Seaforth, visited the Conleys for a couple of days earlier this week. Miss Virginia Smalldon, Sagi­ naw, Mich., spent several days with Mrs. Mac Engel. Knox church plans anniversary Rev. Jas. Ferguson, Stratford, accupiedthe pulpit in Knox United Church on Oct. 5 when the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was celebrated. Anniversary service will be held on Sunday, October 19 at 11 a.m. with guest minister Rev. Byron Nevin, Atwood. A time of fellow­ ship will follow with lunch. Two members paid birthday mon­ ey. Ten members answered the roll call with a Thanksgiving reading. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Strick­ ler assisted the hostess with lunch. Balloon comes home Donna Gordon, of RR 2, Blyth, a grade 8 student at Brussels Public School, has been the only person so far to report the return of one of the balloons which was released at the opening of the 125th Brussels Fall Fair on September 17. The tattered balloon and a note was returned to the school with the information that it had been captured near Toronto at noon on September 18, only 23 hours after it had been released. The note, from Mrs. Dixie of Willowdale, said: “Donna - your balloon turned up on Toronto’s Centre Island. We picked it up at noon on Thursday, September 18. We would like you to know.’ The package arrived at Brussels School on September 24. body colour spray •Adult & children’s masks •Face make-up •Treat bags •Hair & WE’VE GOT THE GOODS! •Florescent hair colour •Creature blood •Eye masks •Halloween treats •Glow paste BRUSSELS VARIETY i 887-6224 DOPEN 7 DAYS r A WEEK AAfiUSX •£ XAIUAS 10 oz.73/4 oz. 750 ML. MOTHER PARKERS INSTANT COFFEE 4.89 GOLD SEAL LIMIT = 3 SOCKEYE SALMON 2.49 2.29 1 LITRE 2.99 1 KG. 350 G. 8 OZ. 10 oz. 1.49 1.19 4.99 2/.99 255 ML..99 The Wingham Sales Arena JustnorthofWingham onHwy.No.4 CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THEWHOLEFAMILY UPDATEYOURFALL&WINTER WARDROBE WITH GREAT BUYS •Stylish 2 pc. snow suits •Ladies’ shaker knit sweaters in new styles & colours •Ladies’ jeans and cords by Blue Bay, Johnathan G, and others •Ladies’ sweat tops •Men’s work clothing «Work pants •Coveralls •Top quality jogging shoes for men •Ladies’ and children’s safety work shoes •Rubber boots •Insulated coveralls •Shirts •Hunters’ boots •Parkas •Work and casual jeans *Jean jackets _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 357-1730 HEINZ KETCHUP KRAFT MIRACLEWHIP POWDER SANI FLUSH KELLOGG’S CORNFLAKES NESCAFE RICH BLEND COFFEE CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP MINUTE MAID ORANGEJUICE WESTVALE RASPBERRY JUICE 250 ml. RICH’S COFFEERICH GREEN GIANT NIBLETCORN HIGHLINER BATTERED FISHSTICKS DOMINO WHITESUGAR SALADA TEABAGS ROYALLE LIMIT = 2 TOILETTISSUE CHAPMAN’S ICECREAM CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK»oz .79 CLEAN I NG PADS GOOD VALUE ASSORTED CANDY 2000 .89 1 KG. 12 OZ. 28 STICKS OR 700 G. 2 KG. 72’s 8’s 2 L.ASSORTED .99 .99 .79 2.99 .99 2.49 2.99 1.89 «’• 1.59 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE AND COMPARE PRICES! Stephenson’s Grocery 887-9226-B russels Monday - Saturday 8-6