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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-04-04, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990. PAGE 7. The funeral is over. What HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ‘ ‘ Established over 60 years” Serving Blyth, Brussels and all of Huron County Neil Elliott 153 High Street, Clinton Bus. 482-9441 Res. 482-1748 ‘‘Evening appointments available” 2Z2 Top cattleman Ross Procter of Belgrave, recently named Ontario Cattleman of the Year, has presented his $500 award to the local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society. The donation was gratefully accepted by Jane Grasby of Belgrave, right. Marlene Leedham of Wingham, left, campaign chairman for next month’s annual Cancer Society blitz, says Mr. Procter’s donation sets the 1990 campaign off to a good start. can I do? Belgrave Euchre winners Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 WMS holds meeting March 26, the Belgrave Women’s Missionary Society held its meeting in the Presbyterian . Church. Mrs. Garner Nicholson, ’ the president opened with a call to worship. “When I survey the Wondrous Cross’’ was sung. The worship service for the Glad Tidings was used with readers, Mrs. Mac Scott, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Margaret Siertsema and Mrs. Ivy Cloakey. “In the Cross of Christ, I Glory’’ was sung. Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple led in prayer. The roll call was answered by an Easter verse. A letter was read from Margaret Hamilton concern­ ing the children’s rally to be held on June 13. Two ladies are to help serve lunch. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Siertsema and Mrs. Cloak­ ey read the financial report. Forty- one sick and shut-in visits were recorded. The collection was dedi­ cated. Mrs. Agnes Youngblut gave an Easter reading, “In Remem­ brance of Me”. Mrs. Siertsema read a poem “What is Easter?” and Mrs. Dalrymple read a story written by Peter Marshall entitled, “The Grave in the Garden’’. An invitation was read from the United Church afternoon group to a meeting April 9 at 2 p.m. “Hallelu­ jah, Hallelujah’’ was sung. Mrs. Nicholson closed the meeting with prayer. Fifteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, March 28. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Stuart Chamney; low lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; most lone hands, Mrs. Olive Bolt; most 2’s on card, Mrs. Agnes Gaunt; high man, Clarence Hanna; low man, Ronald Coultes; most lone hands, Albert Cook; most 2’s on card, John King. There will be euchre again next Wednes­ day, April 4 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. After a funeral has concluded many relatives and friendsofthe family of the deceased person would like to offertheirassistance. Butmanypeopleare unsure howto go about it. The best first step is to either call the family and offer your help, or write a letter of condolence expressing your sympathy. Thiscan later be followed by a telephone call. If wecan help you with a present or future need, please call us. Betts Funeral Home BRUSSELS 887-6336 "Dating9 4H topic BY MARGIE GORDON The New Kids in Belgrave held their fifth meeting March 28 at Mrs. Ruth Gordon’s. They opened the meeting with die 4H pledge and then Mrs. Bev Elston discussed group dating, curfews, saying goodnight and breaking up. Ruth Gordon conducted a discus­ sion on looking your best, accept­ ing and refusing a date, peer pressure and house parties. The girls completed a quiz on self­ worth. The meeting closed with the motto. People Mrs. Dorothy Logan has received word from her granddaughter Michelle Arruda who is on a trip to New Zealand and Australia. At the present time she is working in Sydney, Australia. Mrs. Shirley Nicol and her daughter Susan of Brampton visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Oravec and son Kristian of Stratford, attended the morning service at Knox United Church, Belgrave and later were guests at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. ONTARIO FONT RAI SLRVICE ASSOCIATION (Incorporated! GORRIE 335-3571 /LI ■x ] J ftmmmrimik immmmnn FRESH! NO BACKS ATTACHED olFo EMA is SUPPt i£O ANO 5ERVICE0 Or ELLIOT T MAPP & CO IN ASSOCIA TION WITH OSHAWA FOOOS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITES TONOPMAI FAMU / REQUIREMENTS PRICES EFFECTIVE FPOM MON APR .’NO UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY APP 1 TH TEXT PREVAIL WHEN PHOTO DOES NOT CORRFSPONO TO OE SCRIP TION ------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- F^the sesame street TREASURY*^ \ 450a pkg DUTCH TREET SKINLESS or SCHNEIDERS RED HOT WIENERS 450a FRESH BAKED ITALIAN BREAD 99 6 s FRESH BAKED ITALIAN PANINI ROLLS 99 0 \________/ FROZEN UTILITY GRADE under 7kg YOUNGCHICKEN YOUNG fl BREASTS TURKEYS 1- 1.99 .99 pkg lb.lb. \'1/A PILLERS. DELI SLICED .99c per lOOg BLACK FOREST HAM_____ PILLERS. DELI SLICED 110 perlOOg COOKED ROAST BEEF SCHNEIDERS. KENT pk9 500g pkg. sliced i qq SIDE BACON liU3 FRESH! NO BACKS ATTACHED CHICKEN I LEGS 2.84kg lb lb lb. 4.49 4.99 SCHNEIDERS. Deli sliced66cper100g " ■ fl BLUE RIBBON / BOLOGNA FReIh BAKED BLUEBERRY 99PROD. OF CHILE #1 GRADE RED or GREEN GRAPES lb. SCHNEIDERS CELLO 454 g pkg BEEF STEAKETTES 2.49 FRESH 13.21kg PORK TENDERLOIN 5.99 PILLERS WHOLE HALF or MINI 6.59kg BLACK FOREST HAM 2.99 PROD. OF P.E.I. #1 GRADE 10 lb. bag P.E.I. POTATOES BEE GEE Cooked 340g pkg SHRIMP RING 14.99 I79.»....