The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1990-05-23, Page 7Belgrave THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1990. PAGE 7. UCW hears origin of Mother’s Day Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 WI group visits Bayfield Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Oravec and Kristean of Stratford were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Saturday, May 19. Mrs. Frances McCannon and her sister Miss Ruth Lockridge of Islington and Toronto and Mrs. Winnifred Johnston of Wingham were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. A group of Women’s Institute members and friends spent an enjoyable day in the Bayfield area last week where they toured the Folmar Windmill, the Penhale Carriage Works, the Te-em Green Houses and the Farm Market. Mrs. Norma Moore was convenor for the outing. Congratulations to David Scott of Belgrave who has successfully passed his carpentry course at Conestoga College, Kitchener just recently. Mrs. Agnes Bieman and her Many attend bride’s shower A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the Belgrave Women’s Institute Hall, Friday evening, May 18 to honour Miss Johanna Van Camp, R.N.A. on her approaching marriage. Preceding the program Mrs. George Johnston entertained with soft piano music. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler, Emcee called Johanna, her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Jonathan and Mrs. Joel Van Camp, along with their aunt Mrs. Norma Davidson, to decorated chairs. Each wore a pretty corsage. Mabel introduced the program with an autograph contest followed by singing with Mrs. Leslie Shaw as leader and Mrs. George John ston at the piano. Mrs. Laura Johnston gave two readings “Little Red Hen’’ and the “Moo Cow’’. A skit, “Before and After’’, with Mrs. Scott Stev enson and Mrs. Joel Van Camp learning to drive a tractor, proved amusing. After Mabel read the address to the bride-to-be, Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Mrs. John Campbell presented the many varied gifts. Johanna, wearing a bow-bedecked hat, ex pressed her thanks and all sang “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow”. Refreshments were served by those who arranged the shower. 17 tables in play at euchre Seventeen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave. Wed nesday, May 16. Winners were: marked card for lady, Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. Lome Jamieson; novelty lady, Mrs. Ivy Cloakey, Mrs. George Michie: marked card for man, Ross Taylor, Leslie Short; novelty for man, Mrs. Iona McLean (playing as a man), Stanley Black. There will be euchre again Wednesday, May 23 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. brother George Inglis of Belgrave attended the 50th wedding anniver sary of Andrew and Lavina Schreinert of Walkerton. Douglas Bieman of Kincardine visited on Saturday with his mother Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs. Sara Anderson, Miss Annie Cook and Mrs. Dorothy Logan accompanied Mrs. Mabel Wheeler on an enjoy able motor trip to Tobermory recently. Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Viglianti, Stephanie and Michelle of London spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw. The May meeting of the After noon Unit of the U.C.W. was held in the school room of the church with an attendance of 12. Mrs. Sarah Anderson was in charge and the call to worship was “Consider the lilies how they grow they do not toil, they spin not - Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these”. Secre tary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. Mrs. Janisa Coultes reported concerning the cost of “The Upper Room” and a letter from CUSO. Any one can make a donation as it is an ongoing thing. Mrs. Mary Hunter for the wor ship through which the following hymns were sung, verses 13-5 of “Trust and Obey”; “My Jesus I Love Thee” and “Teach me thy way O Lord”. Mrs. Hunter read 1 Corinthians 13: “Love”. She then read “Act of Love”. A boy was given a black walnut. He waited for his father to come and gave the nut to him. After the years when his father died he found the nut. She also read “Love is Kind” and concluded with prayer. Mrs. Margaret Taylor had the Bible study but it was so near Mother’s Day, she gave the origin of the observance. In 1908 the first service honour ing Mothers was held. She read a poem “The Mothers”. Mrs. Edith Vincent had the Mission Study. She used the article from the Mandate “An Elsadorean Refugee’s Story” by Ruth Booth- royd. El Salvador families were receiving black envelopes of threats and their homes set on fire. A mother with her son and daugh ter were returning home could see their home burning were able to get away and began the trip to Guatemala. At a presbyterial meeting the question arose, “Would you take the boy into your home?” In 1988 the boy Hosea was taken to her home and she tells of her experiences. Hosea didn’t want to talk about his years past. Her story is the life of Hosea. He did a lot of things for her and he is working to become a Canadian Citizen. The U.C.W. prayer concluded the meeting. THE TASTE OF LOW, LOW PRICES! Mu*lcL*»*oii*TKTintlnjtLaaaaa*T Try th* GLaaalMM Ads! EMA IS SUPPLIED AND SERVKEO BY ELLIOTT MARS A CO IN ASSOCIATION WITH OSHAWA FOOOS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTlTES TO NORMAL FA MAY REQUIREMENTS PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON MAY 22TH UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAY 26TH TEXT PRE VA* WHEN PHOTO OOES NOT CORRESPOND TO DESCRIPTION >r o h--> <Oj Gjw MWtftHssro cuts CAVENDISH FRENCH FRIES juss] IT H A*99 900g selected var. PRIMO PASTAS 300g FINE or REG. 1.79 without coupon CHASE & SANBORN GROUND COFFEE 79 129 IM with cotcoupon 24/280 ml tins asst’d var. 7.4c per 100ml COTT SOFT DRINKS 499 SAVE .60C 2 Litre bottle asst’d var. 6.6c per 100ml COTT SOFT DRINKS I59 ABC 10 Litre JM Phosphate free ■ ■ POWDERED DETERGENTo nnVEGETABLE JF OIL PIECES & STEMS lOoz. tin RIO MUSHROOMS 7/<$71 to J 69 Cut from Canada Grade A Beet 6.59kg SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 2.99 vhihhiihhii ROMAN BRAND 1 lb. MEAT TORTELLINI MARY MILES 175fl asst’d var. SANDWICH MEATS 1.79 1.79450fl P*>B MARY MILES WIENERS PROD. OF THE TROPICS N0.1 ,86kg DOLE BANANAS lb. 500g pkg. MARY MILES SLICED SIDE BACON 169 wmmmmn PROD. OF U.S.A.-#1 GRADE FRFQM CAULIFLOWER 99 each 200g bag assrd var. PANTRY SHELF POTATO CHIPS SAVE .50C Green Care ELM GROVE 1 lb. SOFT MARGARINE 59 4| ASST D SIZES TK ■ M M MKHUGGIES III DIAPERS I VlWW ^R^HLY GROUND! LEAN GROUND BEEF PROD OF A »l GRADE 101b bag J M MM M NEW POTATOES VmWW... PROD OF U.S.A »1 GRADE FRESH' HEAD LETTUCE GREEN CARE 20* GARBAGE BAGS 1.99 GREEN CARE 4.B cup 40’* or basket 100 * COFFEE FILTERS 99 169 MAPLE LEAF Dell Sliced 3.13kg HONEY HAMS PROD OF U.S.A Boz. pkg. FRESH! RADISHES 2/79 PROD OF U.S.A.Ml GRADE 1.96kg FRESH! GRANNY SMITH APPLES L. BLUE RI0BE Uate’008 O Jin vegetable.^ smaoIATv. MARY MILE* 0«ll tiled 99/1001 Cooked ROAST PORK 449