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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-15, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986. alton NOTICE West Wawanosh Township Planning Workshop Meeting Dungannon United Church (basement) WORKSHOP West Wawanosh Township Council Thanksgiving visitors Need financing? KEN R CAMP«ELL ELEVATORS R.R. 1, DUBLIN 527-0249 Canada antiques circled several tea tables. The U.C.W was pleased it was such a huge success in this its first attempt of showing such a variety of quilts. The committee in charge was thankful to everyone who brought or loaned quilts and helped out in anyway. We can provide term loans for up to 20 years. We invest in growing enterprises Flexible repayment terms according to the borrower’s capacity. -monthly installments -seasonal payments. Need management Advice? Our Investment Banking Services cover full or partial syndication, underwriting, venture capital investment, mergers and acquisitions. You can choose: -floating rates -fixed rates for periods of 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years -combination of floating and fixed rates. Federal Business Banque federate Development Bank de developpement Free information on all government business pro­ grams is available through our Small Business Inform­ ation Service. Call us today: Dave Coleman, Project Development Manager, 1 -800-265-4594 / 271 -5650 Stratford, Ontario Floating interest rate loans may be converted to fixed rates (at the borrower’s convenience for a minimal fee). Weofferawide range of Management Seminars, workshops and clinics. You can also rely on CASE (Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises) for aff­ ordable hands-on manage­ ment counselling. So, make profitable use of these ser­ vices. Quilts, quilts and quilts were on display at the Duff’s United Church, Walton on Thursday afternoon and evening. Some 245 people registered to view the 178 quilts that filled the auditorium of the church and the basement display of quilts and with Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currie and Jamie of Brampton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. If you wish to invest in a small or medium-sized business or if you are seeking funds from a private investor, our Financial Matchmaking Referral Ser­ vice could be for you. Call to Worship was given by Marjorie Fraser for the Walton I unit meeting in the church base­ ment on Wednesday evening, October 8. Doreen Hackwell was pianist for the hymn, “Come, ye thankful people, come’’. Marjorie read the scripture from Luke 12: 15-37. Maxine Marks led in prayer. Offering was received and dedi­ cated. Marjorie read an article on being thankful all season. The hymn, “Sing to the Lord of Harvest’’ closed devotions. The Thanksgiving topic on Days Blessing was given by Leona McDonald stressing people should be thankful for all the blessings thatGodbestowson them every day. She closed with a poem, “Thanksgiving Time.” Marie Coutts presided for the businesswith Audrey Hackwell reading minutes and a thank you card from Mary Humphries. Seventeen members answered the roll call on a “Hymn of Thanks­ giving.’’ Doreen Hackwell gave the treasurer’s report. Marie gave a report from the general meeting. Bale articles can now be left in the church basement till October 26. A committee was appointed to help clean the kitchen October 31 at 9 a. m. More plans were made for the quilt display. Coming events include the Burns Bazaar in Londesboro on October 22, and the Blyth Bonanza the last three days of October and their Bazaar for November 1. Anyone not wishing the Observer is to let Leona McDonald know as soon as possible. The nominating committee con­ sists of Marie Coutts, Maxine Marks and Dorothy McNichol and resignations are to be in by the end of the month. Therewasa discussion on the turkey supper coming up on Wednesday, November 5. Help is requested to come to the church early after lunch on Tuesday. Tickets are available for the supper from several ladies of the units. The November meeting is copper month. Marie Coutts closed this meet­ ing with prayer. A social half hour was enjoyed over a cup of tea and lunch was served by Elva Wilbee, Viola Kirkby and Olene Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stroop and family Palmer­ ston; and Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse of Bayfield had their Thanksgiving dinner with Mary Humphries on Sunday. Viola Kirkby had her family at her cottage, Point Clark for their Thanksgiving. He.'en Williamson entertained members of her family to a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday. Mary Spiersof Brock, Sask, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDon­ ald and other relatives and friends in the area. Danny and Karen Achilles, Chrisie Achilles and Tom Ney of Crystal Lake spent Thanksgiving We believe a nation with a successful small business sector is a prosperous nation. A steady stream of visitors came to the Quilt Show and Tea at Duffs United Church in Walton, among them, from left, Mary Peacock, Florence Johnston, Margaret Fischer and Daisy Timm, all of the Bluevale area. More than 180 quilts were beautifully displayed across the pews in the church, as well as in the downstairs hall. UCW quilt display draws 245 to Walton Walton UCW hears Thanksgiving message OUR ELEVATORS WILL RECEIVING YOUR 1986 CORN AND SOYABEAN CROP 2 Receiving Legs 8000 bu/hour unloading capacity CUSTOM COMBINING / TRUCKING AVAILABLE / BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS e Wednesday, October 22,1986 at 8:00 p.m. URBAN, RECREATION & EXTRACTIVE RESOURCES BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS