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The Citizen, 1986-10-22, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986. h e/grcwe| I c y Mrs. Helen Stonehouse I887-9487 J Belgrave euchres back People around Belgrave Seven tables were in play when the weekly euchre resumed for the fall and winter months at the W.I. Hall in Belgrave on Wednesday, October 15. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Harvey Edgar; novelty lady, Mrs. Brussels Rebekahs install officers The members of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge journeyed to Sea­ forth for their regular meeting and installation of the new officers for 1986-87 term. This was held in the Oddfellow Rebekah Lodge Hall. Exeter and Seaforth Rebekahs were guests. Noble Grand Barbara Watts conducted the meeting. The mem- berswereinformedof the death and the service to be held for Inez Cameron, a long-time member and Past Noble Grand. Several get well cards were sent Hospital rummage sale again a success The Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital led another successful rummage sale on Fri­ day, October 17 in the Wingham Armouries. The community supported the group well with contributions and shoppers, and even the weather helped by providing a day with almost no rain. A large number of volunteer helpers worked hard to carry out the project, and when the sales were totalled, an amount of $2,179.34 had been raised for the work of the Auxiliary. The department receipts were as follows: ladies’ clothing, $504.57; ladies’ miscellaneous, $169.15; men’s clothing, $333.15; hats and purses,$56.20; shoes,$167.20; children’s clothing, $392.67; toys and books, $89.35; china, 265.60; draperies and bedspreads, $171.20, furniture, $302.5. Following the sale, Goodwill Industries of London took away the remainding items including a large amount of seasonal summer wear. In their workshops for handicapp­ ed adults they make necessary repairs, salvage usable items such asbuttons and zippers, and sell what we send them in their retail outlets. Once again, they express­ ed their sincere thanks. As usual, the competent group of men who work in the Rummage saje projects were on hand to load the Goodwill truck and to clear away all evidence of the earlier activity. They play a vital part in these Hospital Auxiliary events, and their work is very much appreciated. POPTIClPdCTIOn SERVING BRUSSELS AND AREA FOR OVER 25 YEARS' HEAD LETTUCE_________ FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT WESTON COUNTRY HARVEST BREAD 675 G. Let's see you do John King; low lady, Mrs. Agnes Bieman; high man, Gordon Louttit; novelty man, Albert Quipp; low man, Mel Jacklin. There will be euchre again this Wednesday evening starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. and a report on the shut-ins. Final plans were madefor the Variety Fair at the Library, October 25, donations accepted on Friday afternoon at the Library. Lyla Smith, Deputy District President of Huron District No. 23 and her installing staff from Pride of Huron Lodge No. 338 Exeter, were introduced and installed the 1986-87officers: Junior Past Noble Grand, Barbara Watts; Noble Grand, Mary Nichol; Vice Grand, Leona Connelly; Treasurer, Jean Fraser; Secretary, Barbara Nichol; Financial Secretary, Jean Bridge; Warden, Mary Lowe; Conductor, Lois McCutcheon; Chaplain, Sarah Stephenson; Musician, Verna Thomas; R.S.N.G., Vera Has­ tings; L.S.N.G., Helen Bray; R.S.V.G., Lillian Moses; L.S.V.G., Margurete Crawford; Colour Bearer, Alice McArter; Inside Guardian, Nelva Scott; Outside Guardian, Janet McCutcheon. After installation theD.D. Pres, spoke telling of Pres, of Rebekah Assembly of Ontario’s projects etc. emphasis on supporting the work for Arthritis. P.N.G. Barbara Watts presented her with flowers and a gift on behalf of the Lodge. Marie Turnbull donated two lovely Christmas pillows. A draw was held. Sarah Stephenson and De­ lores Wheeler were the winners. The Brussels Lodge served a delicious lunch. PastN.G.B. Watts presented her retiring officers with a lovely red rose. The next regular meeting to be held October 28 in the meeting room at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Arena. MALLORY HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES AA. c. D. gv 1.39 WESTON RASPBERRY BUTTERHORNS 6’s 1.59 APRIL SOFT TOILETTISSUE 4 roll 1.69 HOSTESS“FRESH” APPLE PIE 624 G. 1.99 DELMONTE STEWEDTOMATOES 19 oz..99 FRITO LAY POTATO CHIPS 200 G.1.29 McCAIN DRINKING BOXES 3 x 250 ml .99 WHITE SWAN SERVIETTES 240’s white’ 2.69 SHERRIFF .99 PHILADELPHIA **• LEMON PIE FILL 7.5 oz.CREAMCHEESE 250 G. 1.79 GREEN GIANT CORNNIBLETS 12 oz..79 KRAFT CHIPDIPS 8 oz. 1.59 MAPLE LEAF DEVON H AM STF AKSTENDERFLAKELARD lb..99 125 G.1-39 U.S.n r\ IVI O 1 Lni\O _____________COUPON Mrs. Clarence Hanna spent several days last week at the home of Wayne Minick and family of Kitchener. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Eliza­ beth Procterwere Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview and Karen Procter of RR 5, Brussels. Mrs. Leonard James and Mrs. Alex Nethery attended the London Area Convention of the Women’s Institute on October 16 and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dennis of Waterloo. On Thanksgiving Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler and family of RR 4, WalkertonwereMrs. Elizabeth Informative advertising helps lower the price of goods. Inner Fenders Inner Fenders Doors & Underside \ Dog Legs Door Posts We use only new. acid-free hot oil CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION .69 iMAPLE LEAF RANDOM CUT FARMERS, ■ ROBIN HOOD JMOZZARELLA, MARBLE,BRICK, COLBYi ALL PURPOSE OR q/ qq J MILD. MEDIUM & OLD ■CHEESE OFF 10c i VELVET PASTRY 2.5 KG. PKG ■ FLOUR 5.5LB. 2.99 McCutcheon Grocery Brussels 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 p.m. Procter, Belgrave; Marjorie Proc­ ter of London; Mr. Philip Stotforth of Liverpool, England andMr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro. On Monday, Marjorie and Mr. Philip Stotforth visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Procter. Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone­ house visited on Tuesday after­ noon with their cousin Mrs. Margaret Doan of Listowel. Mrs. Dorothy Logan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and boys of Wyoming. iCIAL FALL HOUllS OCT. 13 ■ 25 OPEN 8 A.M. ON [weather permitting] Dave’s Car Oiling Drummond St. E. Blyth 523-4343 Hood Trunk Lid Just north of Wingham onHwy. No.4 CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THEWHOLE FAMILY UPDATE YOURFALL&WINTER( WARDROBE WITH GREATBUYS 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 On Saturday they all attended the Powell-Schueneman wedding in Christ Church, London. Mrs. George McGee also visited at the same home. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter of Bel­ grave and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter of RR 5, Brussels visited last Tuesday at the home of Rev. Charles Speakman and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speakman and family of Pickering. Julia Snow of Belgrave is a patient in University Hospital, London. Her many friends wish Julia a speedy recovery. SCHWEPPE’S REGULAR OR DIET GINGERALE .39 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200’s 89 CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE OR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10 oz. -39