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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-01-31, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1990. PAGE 7. Awards presented at Ag. Society’s annual banquet Outstanding member Leona Armstrong, left, presents Elva Bolger with the Brussels Agricultural Society’s Service Award at the organization’s annual banquet and meeting held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre last Wednesday evening. Craribrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 New members appointed to Knox church board Mrs. Mary Crawford, mother of Murray Crawford, passed away on January 24, 1990 at Spruce Lodge in Stratford. She was in her 90th year. Paul and Debbie Engel and daughter Alicia, Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Mac Engel on Sunday. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday, Jan. 23 beginning with a pot luck lunch at noon followed by the meeting. Rev. Steven Webb opened the meeting with scripture reading, John 21; verses 1-19 followed by prayer. The printed reports were gone over and ap­ proved. The three new members of the board of managers are Donald Clark, Allan Fretz and Mrs. Leslie Knight. Trustees are John A. J j^errie and Leslie Knight; auditors, jLeslie Knight, Stewart Steiss; or­ ganist, Mrs. Stewart Steiss; sec.- treas., Mrs. Stuart Stevenson. The allocation for Presbyterian Sharing Ministry has set aside was accepted. The resignation of Sunday School superintendent Mrs. John Vanass was accepted with regret. The session is to find a replacement. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Webb. FORESTERS EUCHRE There was a good crowd on Friday night for the Forester euchre when 18 tables played. Winners as follows: high, Isabelle Bremner, Ken MacDonald; low, Merle Bowes, Jack Conley; lone hands, Cecil Raynard, Helen Dobson; at lucky table, Dorothy Hamilton, Ann Bragg, Jack Conley, Elmer McCourt; lucky tickets, Marguerite Beirnes, Harvey Adams, Iola Sub­ ject. The Hall Board will sponsor the euchre on Friday, Feb. 2. HALL BOARD MEETING The annual meeting at the Cranbrook Community Centre Hall Board will be held wed., Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Cen­ tre. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy and Mrs. Watt, Kitchener, have return­ ed from a trip to Scotland. The Brussels Agricultural Socie­ ty held its annual dinner and meeting at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on January 24. Representatives from area town­ ships and from the village extended their best wishes and congratula­ tions to the society on a successful past year. 4H awards were presented to: Wayne Alexander, Highest First Year Member, Brussels Beef Calf Club (absent, trophy donated by Howard Bernard Petro-Canada agent; Michael Salter, Highest Combined Calf and Showmanship, Brussels 4H Beef Calf Club, trophy donated by Cal Krauter; Carla Johnston, Highest Agregate Score, trophy donated by Canadian Imper­ ial Bank of Commerce, Highest Judge, Brussels 4H Dairy Club, trophy donated by Topnotch Feeds, Champion 4H Showmanship, don­ ated by Gordon Brindley, Brussels Stockyards Inc.; Cheryl Campbell, Highest Points 4H Horse Club, trophy donated by Brussels Agri- SCHNEIDERS. RECULAR OR HONEY BUCKET FRIED CHICKEN PROCESS MEATS VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS 3 95kg CAN GRADE A (2 5 5 510 avg I FRESH CHICKENS 3 28kg IN THE DELI SCHNEIDERS DELI SLICED POPULAR LOAVES SAMMY'S ALL BEEF WIENERS 9oog $4.99 without coupon FRESH MEATS CHOICE, BOUFL'KT LEG VEAL CUTLETS 11 OOkg perloog 3.99 4.991.59, with coupon 3.993.49. Fresh* Whole CUT UP CHICKENS Schneiders popular varieties SANDWICH MEATS_________, / Fre'.h Choice VEAL LOIN CHOPS Schneider, deli sliced THURINGER SAUSAGE Wong Wing deli served DRY GARLIC RIBS BLUE RIBBON n nn bologna z.yy, Schneiders • OLDE FASHIONED yj yj HAMS__________ Schneiders an var including lifestyle SLICED « AQ SIDE BACON NEW CROP NECTARINES 1.29. NAVEL ORANGES 4.99 8RUSSEL SPROUTS 1.29. FRESH ANISE .99 COOKING ONIONS 1.29 CARROTS 1.29 fresh' Choice VEAL RIB CHOPS cultrual Society; and Ryan Halla- han, Jr. Dairy Showmanship, tro­ phy donated by Jim Hunter. The Service Award was present­ ed by Leona Armstrong to Elva Bolger. President Jim Hunter thanked everyone for the effort put into the 1989 Brussels Fall Fair commenting on the work of the past year by the 4H leaders and the ladies of the Homecraft Division. He discussed the purchase of land behind the community centre from Jack Bryans for recreational purposes. “When we began plann­ ing the idea we weren’t sure how to go about it, but we really felt it should be a joint effort because that’s what fairs are about,” he said. So the Agricultural Society approached the townships who all agreed to donate money, with the Fair Board supplying half the purchase price in the amount of $12,500. Joan Bernard, President of the Homecraft Division reported that they have 33 directors now in the organization having recently wel­ FRESH' PART BACK ATTACHED CHICKEN LEGS 2 18kg comed Bev Palmer. New President of Homecraft Division for this year is Mary Ann Miners. John Lowe was appointed as a new director of the Fair Board following a nomination by Keith Williamson and Ralph Watson was chosen as auditor. FRESH! CHOICE funds for new Huronview Continued from page 5 vation often can cost as much as rebuilding, and in the end, the final product is still an old strucutre. However, again, that will be Coun­ cil’s decision to make. That having been said, I would also stress that money has been set aside by the Ministry for a new building for this year. A decision to renovate could entail going back to the Ministry again for approval, which would of course delay the process further. As for the concerns with respect to cost, the funding level approved by the Ministry is 50 per cent of the approved cost. At this point in time it is not possible to state this amount in dollars, because Council has not yet provided them with final plans and drawings giving a definite cost figure. In addition to 50 per cent of the new building costs, I understand the Ministry would also consider providing 50 per cent of the cost of tearing down the old building, if that is Council’s wish. I understand staff of the London office of the Ministry of Community and Social Services met recently with the Huronview Committee and were able to answer their questions and to allay a number of their concerns. I trust the above information will clarify the situation. If there are- any further concerns, I am sure Council will be able to address them. Jack Riddell MPP - Huron Parliamentary Assistant to Minister of Natural Resources PANTRY .99 SPAGHETTI COCA COLA/? QQ OR SPRITE o.yySHELF JAM SAUCE .yy PANTRY SHELF /s/i PRIMO ,99 COCA COLA OR SPRITE -4yPEACHES.w PASTA ALBACORE TUNA 1.99 INSTANT COFFEE 3.69 APPLE oQ juice .oy pieces & stems PANTRY SHELF MUSHROOMS 10OZ STACEY SOFT SOYA MARGARINE 11b WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUE 150$ beige, white, peach 7SF 7S<79F HABITANT SOUP 28OZ pea. pea & ham pea a vegetable, vegetable 99= FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12OZ 69c WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2$ white, motif assorted print 79 SEE THIS WEEK S FLYER FQR MORE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS....