The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1990-09-19, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1990. PAGE 7. WI hears of enviromental issue Women in the Environment was the topic for the Walton Women’s Isntitute meeting Wednesday evening, September 12 held in the hall. Margaret Mclnroy welcomed 10 members and one guest then read an article on pollution and remind ed everyone that the regular meet ings are to start at 8 o’clock. The Institute Ode was sung followed by the Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada. Marion Godkin was pianist for the evening. Marjory Humphries read the min utes, financial report and corres pondence. A letter was read from Peggy Knapp, F.W.I.C. President. A questionnaire was filled in. It was decided to begin the noon lun cheons next month. The next meeting has been changed to October 4. Members plan to attend a County Council meeting, further notice will be given by convenor Marion Gbdkin about the time to meet at the hall. The Huron County Rally is to be held at the Belgrave Institute Hall on Monday, October 1, opening at 9:30 a.m. Bring pot luck lunch, dishes, cutlery and mug. Margaret Mclnroy will be delegate with Berva Watson. Anyone wishing to go let Margaret know. Voting delegates were chosen to attend the Area Convention, October 25- 26 in Atwood. The topic for the two days are “Broadening your Hori zon”. Marion Godkin reported on a meeting she had attended in Ford- wich. Helen Craig spoke on “Women in the Environment” saying women make the difference, get into action. Many companies are starting to act. Simple comments help make the difference such as having reusable bags for shopping. The District Institute is interested in coming up with a promotion to make a resolution in the near future, to make returnable glass pop bottles. Helen conducted a discussion of Pros and Cons on cans or bottles, giving much food for thought. There were many suggestions given on the roll call “How did you improve your envir onment this year?” The meeting closed with the Institute Grace and everyone ad journed to the basement where refreshments were served by Mary Humphries and Margaret Craig. Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Duff's celebrates 125th Shower held A Community shower was held on Friday evening, September 14 for Ruthie Thamer, bride-elect of this month. The basement was prettily decor ated in wine and white bells and streamers for the occasion. As friends, relatives and neighbours were arriving Phyllis Mitchell and Kathleen Cuthill entertained with several tunes of good old-time music. Heather Williamson and Bev Stevenson attended to the guest book and everyone’s name was written on a cameo luncheon cloth made by Phyllis Mitchell. Corsages were pinned on Ruthie, guest of honour, her mother Ruth Thamer and the groom’s mother Mrs. Uyl of Blyth. Gloria Wilbee was M.C. for the program when she welcomed everyone and introduced the family members. Mary Humphries gave a reading, “Wife’s Ten Command ments”. Margery Huether played tunes for a song contest. Lee Ann and Kelly McDonald entertained with their step-dancing. Heidi Mc Clure gave a reading; “Recipe for a Happy Home”. Marie McGavin led in a lively sing-song accompanied by Elva Wilbee at the piano. Gloria Wilbee sang a selection of songs with her guitar accompaniment. Heidi McClure read the address composed by Carolyn (McClure) Johns who was unalbe to be present. Several friends of the bride to be carried in the gifts. After opening the gifts, Ruthie thanked everyone and invited them to her open house at Blyth that Saturday. The bows were put on a small umbrella and presented to Ruthie then “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow” was sung. Over 60 people were present and they formed a large circle around the room when Walton I ladies of the church served a delicious lunch. People visit Visiting with Isabelle Shortreed last Saturday were Bob and Joan Clark, Wendy and Rodney of Gorrie, formerly of Walton. Hazel Watkins of Londesboro visited at the same home one day last week. Freda Pipe of Brussels spent an afternoon with Isabelle recently. Becky Laverty of Seaforth visited on the weekend with her grandpar ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson and attended the shower for Ruthie Thamer on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Garry Beach of Sterling area Heights and visited with Alice’s sister Mary Saunders of Royal Oak, Michigan who had been a patient in the hospital suffering from a heart attack. Glad to report she has been able to return home to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Ruby Webster attended the anniversary service on Sunday at Varna United Church, later visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scotmore of Bayfield. Several ladies from this area attended the open house on Satur day afternoon for Ruthie Thamer at their house in Blyth. Everyone is welcome to the 125th anniversary at Duff’s United Church, September 23 at 11 a.m. Special music will be supplied by the Bosman family of Londesboro. John King to be guest speaker. Time of fellowship with refresh ments. Sunday, Sept. 16, the Sunday School presented a video, The Ten Commandments, while the regular service was on. Award Sunday will be held for the Sunday School on September 30 when regular classes are to begin for the winter season. n ONTARIO K £ MARCH £ 41 OF DIMES LIFT YOUR SPIRITS ALL OCCASION BALLOON -a- GRAMS BALLOON ARCHES & HALL DECORATIONS FREE DELIVERY 482-5858 228-6443 ' I I I THF THE TASTEOFra THE HOME OF PRICES! ^T|T||T)§LEAVE YOUR FILM TO US 12-14oz. tin asst’d var. DELMONTE VEGETABLES SPECTRUM PHOTO FINISHING U 1 > V if L' l) I L / / 4 I'Jx v U, EMA IS SUPPUEO .NO St«V«O BV EllXJTT MA»« I CO WLONDON Wt IRS»VE TK BIGHT TO I <" Vz-^X. I LIMIT OUANTITCS TOHOAMAL E.MKV OEOUVttMEHIS P»«S EWZCTIVl HKW MON SEPT I7TH lOoz. tin pieces & stems LEAVER MUSHROOMS UMIT QUANTITIES TO NOAMAL FAMILY ffOUOtfMENTS PtOCES EFFECT IVI ROM MON SEPT 17TH UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY SEPT 22ND TEXT PKVAAS WHEN PHOTO DOES NOT COtffESPOO TO DESCRIPTION SAVINGS BASED ON OUR REGULAR RETAILS 8 s, beige or white ® n OELSEY BATHROOM # bJw TISSUE fcn 11b. CHEFMASTER SOFT MARGARINE 425a tin, asst'd var. W. MB B MICROWAVE or CHEF BOY AR DEE - M,- | PASTA OW 1 Litre AYLMER KETCHUP FBI 3's-asst'd var. SPRINT DRINKS BONELESS 8.36kg TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS 9.46kg BONELESS EYE OF THE ROUND ROASTS 6.15kg BONELESS INSIDE ROUND STEAKS 1.99 89 3.79 4.29 2.79 8 80kg TAIL RTMOy/FFB 0T-BONE wfwf STEAKS Product of U.S.A. SUNKIST ORANGES i /u ^mumuA 184g-flaked or chunk light OCEANS TUNA 89 4Boz. tin, HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE or VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 2.99SKIPPY, 750a creamy or chunky PEANUT BUTTER MAXWELL H0UR.200g rent. 150n decat or sierra —. — - or15Og$ANKAINSTANT Z1 Z1M COFFEE mmmimn CUT FROM CAN. GRADE A BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 349 lb. iiiiHuiHmm Product of ONTARIO-Can. #1 3.28kg MUSHROOMS e10 > lb. regular or lemon3.6 Litre T| JEM IB OLD DUTCH I jF BLEACH ■ MfesW? 40W.60W.100W SYLVANIA LIGHTBULBS 99 10.99 sizes 4 varieties H H H H SSPAMPERS I PLUS I | assorted sizes & varieties LUVS or PAMPERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF BONELESS, EYE REMOVED OUTSIDE ROUND ROASTS 5.49kg2® lb PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CAN si LARGE sm, ■ ■■ ■ SEEDLESS W CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BROCCOLI W eCJ PRODUCT OF CAN EXTRA FANCY NEW CROP 101b. MacINTOSH APPLES PRODUCT UF U.S.A. GRADE-NEW CROP I 3.28kg BRUSSEL SPROUTS 4.99 1.49