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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-10-03, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1990. PAGE 7. Walton ‘Natural Sculpture’ familiar sight Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 S. School awards presented Wonder how many really noticed the “Natural Sculpture” picture in last week’s issue. It was brought to my attention by our grandson Ron who knew as soon as he looked at On Sunday at the morning service at Duff’s United Church the Sunday School awards were pre­ sented by JoAnn Mcdonald. Retir­ ing teachers, Helen Craig and Betty McCallum were presented with gifts. Rev. Bonnie Cole Amal thanked all who helped to make the special anniversary service and the Pres- byterial meeting two very success­ ful events. Greeters Sunday morning were Donald and Marilyn McDonald. Doug Fraser and Allan Searle received the offering. In the announcements the dead­ line for orders for the church history is October 9. Those wishing one should get in touch with Marilyn McDonald if interested. The Junior choir meets on Thurs­ day at 4:15 p.m. New members are welcomed. The Official Board meeting was to be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Next Sunday, Oct. 7 is Communion service at 10 a.m. People visit area it, just where that picture was taken. It is a tree well over 100 years old, along the side of the road on the ninth concession of Morris by the McCall Farm. Some of the limbs have been taken off by township maintenance crew. In fact the family mail box was set up just a few feet from that tree, but has since been moved up the sideroad to the gateway where our correspondent’s letter is picked up every Monday at noon. The publisher of The Citizen had taken a picture of the same tree a few years ago. This one was taken by photographer Bonnie Gropp. My neighbour had told me it was in the paper before. Just maybe it will help us to enjoy the simple beauty of nature. I guess when it was so close to home we took notice. Belgrave Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Visiting recently with Ray and Margery Huether were: Mrs. Fem Baker, Bayfield; Mrs. Eleanor Coleman, Zurich; Mrs. Grace Chapman and her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Talbot, Exeter; and Mrs. Ruby Webster and Mrs. Nancy Holmes of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles, Marg Taylor and Brian were Sun­ day evening supper guests with Jim and Ann Sills and family in Seaforth. NOBODY COMPETES LIKE YOUR JEEP­ EAGLE DEALER IN LISTOWEL OPEN WEEKDAYS OQ1 ’TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. ’TIL 5 P.M. £aW I ■ WWW Couple attends anniversary Mrs. Phyllis Homes of Hansport, Nova Scotia and brother Donald Wightman of Wroxeter visited on Monday with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Congratulations to Gary and Kim McArter on the arrival of their twin girls Kristen Ann and Lacey Danielle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the 40th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald of Brussels Saturday, September 29. Douglas Thompson of Toronto was a dinner guest on Sunday at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. 4H The second meeting of the Belgrave 4H Heritage Club was held at East Wawanosh Public School. Eleven club members were pre­ sent at the meeting. Guest speaker, Mrs. Arlyn Montgomery, told about tracing family history and how to locate information in differ­ ent ways. The meeting was closed wtih the 4H motto. The Belgrave 4H Club met for their first meeting of the Heritage Club. The members went to Bran­ don Cemetery, Belgrave to observe and record information and history recorded on the tombstones. After they went to East Wawa­ nosh Public School to discuss articles that people would take if moving overseas and they made butter as people did in olden days. /u TREATS & FAVORITES EMA IS $UPPUE0 ANO SERVICEO BY ELLIOTT MARR A CO IN LONDON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMlT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS PRICES EFFECTIVE EROM MON OCT 1ST UNTIL CLOSING SATUROAY OCT 6TH TEXT PREVAILS WHEN PHOTO OOE SNOT CORRESPOND TO DESCRIPTION SAVINGS BASEO ON OUR REGULAR RETAILS 12-14oz. tin selected varieties STOKELY VEGETABLES TOASTMASTER BROWN N SERVE ROLLS 39 ___99 SALADA ^1 ^1^1TEABAGS WaWW I84a-in broth or water SAICO CHUNK LIGHT TUNA CAMPBELLS TOMATO JUICE 1 Litre or V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 2.99500a BRIGHTS CHEESE SLICES selected varieties 2250 EMA CHEESE STICKS Ikp-FROZEN 49 selected varieties I LIBBY’S B VEGETABLES 1 ■ WW 89 NEILSON. 2 Litre (or comp, brand) assorted varieties ■■ ■■ ■ FAMOUS CREAM n» ]?9 opmmmm NESCAFE RICH BLEND 200g INSTANT COFFEE 399 selected varieties 1 Litre BICK'S PICKLES Cranbrook People attend anniversary in Blyth Many from the community at­ tended the 40th wedding anniver­ sary celebration for Bill and Isabel Craig on Friday evening in Blyth. All enjoyed an entertaining even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Cotton, North Bay, Miss Lori Starr and friend from Kitchener visited Don and Mrs. Cotton on the weekend. 10oz. tin CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3/.99 2's-white, motif, ass' >i print WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 750ml btl. plus dep.-7.9c per lOOml-regularordiet PEPSI or 7-UP DIET or REG 24/280ml tins IO.4c/1OOml ■ 7UP or PEPSI W 59 SWIFTS, store wrapped. 2.84kg SMOKED PICNICS Cut from Can. Grade A Boneless Eye I Removed. 5.49kg OUTSIDE ROUND ROASTS I Cut from Can. Grade A Beef , Boneless. 6.15kg 1 INSIDE ROUND STEAKSl Sweet Pickled. By the Piece Peameal/fflj^fe. iSSrTfe CANDIAN JT 7*1 BACK BACONtMB ■ 1.29 ie A Beef «2.49 2.79 Product of U.S.A.-#1 1.52kg RED TOKAY GRAPES Immmmnn 3.28kg SWIFTS, Part Skinned Whole or Shank Portion SMOKED HAMS 149. Frozen Utility Grade or (under 7kg) 2.18kg FRESH TURKEYS ■ Product of U.S.A.-#1 Grade 12oz. pkg FRESH CRANBERRIES Prod, of ONT.-Can. _ _ Extra Fancy. 31b bagflfl EMA REO ■ ■ ■■ ■ DELICIOUS-! wflwfl APPLES W ■ WW. Product of ONTARIO 1.08kg FRESH PIE PUMPKINS PILLERS, dell sliced 1.10 per lOOg BLACK FOREST HAM Pll'lfRS. deli cut asst’d var. iSH 44c per lOOg LIVERWURSTI SAUSAGE PILLERS, deli cut 44c per lOOg POLISH SAUSAGE 499 Product of ONTARIO FRESH _ W—U ■ Prod, of U.S.A.-ol 6rade. 1.08kg FRESH YAMS 1.99