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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-06-13, Page 15Golden day THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1990. PAGE 15. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 New library opens The Cranbrook Branch Library will move from its present location in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon on Monday, June 18. Clients who wish to return or borrow books may go to the new facility at Cranbrook Community Hall on Wednesday, June 20 from 7 - 9 p.m. Mrs. Carmie Newman is the new Librarian. The Grand Opening will be Friday, June 22. Mrs. Saxon and Laura visited in Toronto last week. They attended the funeral of Laura’s great uncle, Rev. Fr. James Leonard. S.F.M. Donna Knight flew to Vancouver on May 20 to spend a few days with her daughter Joanne. After a short vacation in Vancouver they drove back to Ontario by way of the United States. The garage sale for the Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church on June 6 was well attended and a financial success with over $600 realized. 4H meets Les and Hilda Vincent were surrounded with friends, neighbours and family Sunday afternoon when they marked the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Women’s Institute Hall in Belgrave. -- photo by Jeannette McNeil. Couple marks 50th Les and Hilda Vincent celebrated the momentous occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary at an Open House in Belgrave on Sun­ day. The couple has lived in the hamlet since their retirement in 1983. Guests travelled from Oakville and London as well as many -well-wishers from closer to home. Very special guests that day were the attendants, best man Harold Vincent and Alice Nicholson, who was maid of honour for the special day 50 years ago. BY WULENA RAMSKER On June 7, Londesboro II 4H Club, The Nature Nuts, went to Snell’s at 8 p.m. for an evening walk in the bush. But first mem­ bers worked on their books. When the work was done they went on a walk through the bush that lasted about an hour. When they came back, they sat around a campfire and had juice, chips and roasted marshmallows. All mem­ bers were present. On June 9 members went to the Hullett Wildlife Conservation office at 10 a.m. They saw baby phea­ sants (and older ones) and then were taken to a viewing stand. There they saw a few ducks. They stopped at a few other places to look at hedgerows and a sugar bush. Made Lmanir Try th* Cl [FATHER’S DAY Great gifts for Dad are Selected Styles Riviera brand Dress Pants THIS WEEK Casual Shirts and Jackets Summer weaters 25% Off 1 4Q99 Reg. $70- $82.00 HOURS: Daily 9-5:30 Friday till 9 pm of Wingham (Formerly Walter's) Coming out of our shell The time has come for us to wave our flag... blow our horn... come out of our shell. Time to summon the power of the Community Press and put it to work delivering your messages as only we can - directly into the communities you represent. The latest P.M.B. results have found: • 8,743,000 adults in English Canada read a community paper in the last 7 days. • A “Readership to Possession Ratio” of 97% (95% in urban centres) • Average issue is picked up 2.4 times. • We can reach 39% of the adult population who are not exposed to the average daily (44% in urban markets) In fact, one National Daily Newspaper buy plus one National Community Press buy will provide a more cost-efficient reach with a 10% higher net coverage than a 4-insertion National Daily Newspaper Campaign. That’s a lot of clout and the reason we’re coming out of our shell. Call your local advertising representative today and find out how we can put you in touch with your community, or all of Canada The Citizen P.O. Box 429, BLYTH, Ont. N0M 1H0 Phone 523-4792 FAX 523-9140 P.O. Box 152, BRUSSELS, Ont. NOG 1H0 Phone 887-9114 FAX 887-9021