Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-08-08, Page 7Belgrave THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1990. PAGE 7. V - Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Ethiopia topic of WMS The W.M.S. held their meeting on Monday, July 30 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Siertsema. Mrs. Garner Nicholson presided and the hymn, “For the Beauty of the Earth’’ was sung. Mrs. Siert­ sema read scripture from St. John. Mrs. Lottie Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Nicholson read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Margaret Hamil­ ton. The next meeting will be held September 10. Roll call was answered by a verse on harvest. The secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Siertsema and the financial report by Mrs. Ivy Retired doctor visits Dr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of Saskatoon, Sask., visited at the home with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston on Wednesday. Mrs. Winnifred Johnston of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited with their cou­ sin Mrs. Frances Holland of Kin­ cardine on Wednesday. Fifty Campbell relatives gather­ ed at the Kinsmen Park, Belgrave on Sunday afternoon, July 29. I Those present were from London, Kincardine, Ancaster, Vanastra, Bluevale, Wingham and Belgrave. A pot luck lunch and games were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kim­ berly, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton, Dr. Ray and Mrs. Nicholson of Williamsburg spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston re­ turned home Monday, July 30 after spending a week on a site seeing tour down as far as North Carolina. Cloakey. Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple read a poem, “That Special Gift’’. Thirty sick and shut-in visits were recorded. Mrs. Cloakey read a report written by Mrs. June Stevenson, of her trip to Ethiopia in February 1990 entitled “War and Famine’’, a deadly combination.’’ She told of the grim realities faced by the people every day in that war torn country. Mrs. Siertsema read two poems and Mrs. Irene Schultz read two stories. “We plough the fields and scatter’’ was sung. Mrs. Nicholson closed the meeting with prayer, lunch was served by the hostess and a social time was enjoyed. \ 11 THE HOME OF THE SPECTRUM PHOTO FINISHING (leave your film to us Bride honoured Friends and relatives honoured Kim Rintoul with a bridal shower, Tuesday, July 31, in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave. Donna Barger welcomed every­ one. A program of readings and games was held and an interesting poem was read which was compos­ ed by the group about Kim and Bruce. Debbie Rintoul, Vicky, Heather, Amanda and Jolene Black assisted Kim in the opening of the beautiful and useful gifts. Kim thanked everyone and a social time follow­ ed. Ethel Euchre results A very successful euchre party was hosted by the Ethel W.I. Wednesday evening. Funds raised are to be used for renovations in the Hall. There were 17 tables in play and the winners were as follows: high lady, Ann Bragg; high man, Cecil Raynard; low lady, Audrey Adams; low man, George Pearson; most lone hands, Margaret Beimes and George Lourdes. The door prize was won by Ross Stephenson and the lucky cup Gertie Lambkin with 39 tally card winners. The Hall Board decided to host the next euchre on Wednesday, August 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Ethel Hall. Amanda Elaine is the new girl at Kevin and Darlene Nichol’s home in Alcona. Century of tradition ends A century of tradition ended last Satuday as the owners of Anderson Hardware Store in Belgrave retir­ ed. An antique and furniture store takes it place. One of the oldest stores in Belgrave, the hardware was built sometime between 1860 and 1880, according to the Morris township history book. Ross Anderson pur­ chased it in 1950, and his wife Barbara says, they have never modernized it, maintaining the tradition of the old-time hardware store. The first deed that the Ander­ sons have, claims the store was sold by the original owner, William Duncan in 1898 to Robert C. Gallagher, who sold it in 1904 to James B. Nichol. Three years later the business was purchased from Mr. Nichol by Luther J. Williams who owned it until 1914. At that time it was bought by James McCallum, who sold it in 1917 to his brother, Duncan. Mrs. Ander­ son said that she and her husband have found several things in the building with McCallum Brothers on it, suggesting that they worked together. After that the Andersons have no accurate record, but Mrs. Ander­ son said they do know that John A. Geddes bought the business in the early 1920’s when she and her husband were children growing up in the hamlet. Mr. Geddes operated the busi­ ness right through until 1946 at which time it was purchased by Bob McKenzie, who kept it four years before selling to Ross Ander­ son “stock and all’’, according to his wife. The store, she says, was fully of very old items that have PRICES! imummimA Z" been sitting over the years and the couple were kept very busy last week clearing it out in preparation for the weekend auction. The building has been purchased by Donald and Beth Sutton of Kemptville and the Andersons are anticipating retirement in their new Belgrave home. LIFT YOUR SPIRITS ALL OCCASION BALLOON -a- GRAMS BALLOON ARCHES & HALL DECORATIONS FREE DELIVERY 482-5858 228-6443 \2 J ASSORTED VARIETIES 227g SWANSON MEAT PIES | SAVE 1.30 / 2 L asst d var./ FAMOUSfor comparable brand| 0 00 ■ NEILSONS /MM CREAM ■■ 4.99POWDERED 10 Litre ABC DETERGENT 24/280ifil tins 10.4c per 100ml i-iirwl MINUTE MAID or WUwu 0SCHWEPPE^H or A&W FRESH! CHOICE 4.17kg VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS FRESH' CHOICE 7 69kg VEAL RIB CHOPS MARY MILES 500g SLICED SIDE BACON 1.89 3.49 1.99 lb MARY MILES 1 75g asstd var. SANDWICH MEATS I L 59 SEALTEST 175g asstd var. LIGHT N LIVELY YOGOURT Crushed or sliced 19oz. PALANDA PINEAPPLE 8 roll CASHMERE 2.19 without coupon BATHROOM TISSUE imnmumm 900g assorted varieties LANCIA PASTA II5SUE MMP9 JS -with coupon — SAVE 80c / 89TOMATO JUICE or RECON 48oz. OLINDA APPLE JUICE 750ml bottle 7.9c per 100 ml A&W or SCHWEPPES or MINUTE MAID 59 ENCORE or NESCAFE 150-200g asst d var. INSTANT COFFEE KRAFT CRACKER BARREL asst d var 227g CHEESE STICKS 4.39 2.29 tnnnmnnin CATELLI 225g MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER BRAVO 28oz. tin SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.49 Cut from Canada Grade A Beef 6.59kg BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 299 CAVENDISH 1 kg asst d var FRENCH FRIES lb. FRESHLY GROUND! 3.73kg LEAN GROUND BEEF 169 lb. WIIIIHHHim PROD. OF ONT.-CAN.#1 4 Litre heaping basket FIELD TOMATOES QQQ PROO OF ONT —4JUMBO SIZE “0 00MUSK .EJI ^*4 MELONS ‘”'0 ».69 2/99 1.49 PROD OF ONT CAN FRESH1 HEAD LETTUCE PROO OF ONT CAN »1 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE PROD OF U S A = 1 GRAOE 3 29kg RED or GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES FEARMAN'S Reg or garlic 1 10/IOOg COOKED ROAST PORK _ MARY MILES Oeli sliced 55c/l00g COOKED HAM 499 2.49 MICROWAVABLE nig BAGEL DOGS 99