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The Citizen, 1990-11-07, Page 9Belgrave _____________\ _____________________—— THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1990. PAGE 9. East Wawanosh students visit Perry’s Pumpkin Patch Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 WMS hears readings The Belgrave W.M.S. held their neeting Monday, October 29 at the tome of Mrs. Freda Scott. The Thanksgiving service from the Glad Tidings was used with Mrs. Alice Nicholson giving the Call to Wor- ;hip. The hymn, “Give Thanks to jod,’’ was read in unison. Scriptures were read by Mrs. Ivy Zloakey and Mrs. Scott. The hymn, ‘What a Friend we have in Jesus’’, vas sung. Mrs. Lottie Scott read a passage of scripture. The hymn, ‘For the beauty of the earth’’ was sung. Mrs. Margaret Siertsema gave the secretary’s report and Mrs. Cloakey, the treasurer’s report. of Club members discuss pioneer cooking methods Mrs. Nicholson gave a review the Fall Rally held in Belmore. Roll call was answered with a verse of a hymn. . Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple read a story “Thank you God for People I have known’’. Mrs. Agnes Young- blut read a poem “Strangers are people we haven’t met yet.’’ A contest on the Old Testament was enjoyed, lunch was served by the hostess and a social time was enjoyed by all. People visit area Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes of RR 1, Wroxeter were dinner guests of his sister Mrs. Olive Bolt on Thursday, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda of Fergus visited on Saturday, November 3 with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Logan. edited by Rowan Kerr The Kindergarten class made a list of what they are going to be for Hallowe’en. Brent Cooke, Matthew Cowan, Trevor Koehler, T.J. Marks and Ryan Moran were Ninja Turtles; Daniel Cameron, and Na­ than Spivey were pirates; Amanda Cook, and Kristyne Wray were bunny rabbits. There were some traditional pumpkins and witches by Chantelle Mason, Kerri Meier, Kristin Hopper and Carly Quennell and a devil by Scott Folkard. Leopard costumes were shown off by Matthew Rochetta and Shawn Galbraith, an original costumes of Bart Simpson by Paul Garniss, a Batman by Kyle Campbell and Michelle Nixon was a crayon. Leanne Vincent said that she was gonig to be a secret. The Grade 1-2 students have been doing Hallowe’en activities such as pumpkin finger puppets, scary witches, ghost booklets and witches on brooms. A few students told us what they liked the best about Hallowe’en. Amy Barnes likes the candy, Bridget Cuskey likes trick or treating and Lisa Black likes carving pumpkins. Grade 3-4 is starting Hallowe’en centers. They stayed after school to decorate their classroom. Pupils in Grade 7 and their Grade 1-2 buddies enjoyed their trip to “Perry’s Pumpkin Patch’’ near Wroxeter. They helped their buddies finish pumpkin activities including measurement, creative writing and science. The Grade 7’s are composing Hallowe’en songs for music class. They have also been watching videos and reading newspaper clippings to help re­ search their history assignment about the Oka crisis. In Design and Technology, the Grade 8’s are working on their major projects. They are also in a contest for clean-up. The lower your average time, the fewer questions on the quiz. There is also a reading assignment due for the week of November 12. GIC Rates O/ -NO FEES J J /o -ALL INVESTMENTS J 1 Ur GUARANTEED 4 INSURED | I y I ..FUNDS transferable ______ via charter bank & Eagle NOBODY COMPETES LIKE YOUR JEEP­ EAGLE DEALER IN LISTOWEL OPEN WEEKDAYS OQ1 -/I <Kfl ’TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. ’TIL 5 P.M. fcW I “VVV On Thursday, November 1, the Belgrave 4H Heritage Club met at East Wawanosh Public School. The meeting opened with the 4H Pledge. There were 10 members present. Members discussed ways food was prepared in the past. Cooking was done in fireplaces in a hanging pot or in pots with short legs right over the fire. Wood stoves were a big advant­ age over fire places and made cooking meals much easier. The meeting closed with the 4H motto. CHAPMAN’S Open 6 Days A Week Monday to Saturday 8a.m. -6p.m. Friday nights until 9 BRUSSELS 14 tables ICE ” CREAM 2 LITRE - REGULAR at euchre Fourteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, Thurs­ day, November 1. Winners were: high lady, Garner Nicholson; low lady, Kay Hesselwood; most 2’s Mrs. Albert Cook; novelty Mrs. Stuart Chamney; high Stuart Chamney; low man, George Michie; most 2’s man, John King; novelty man, Ross Brighton. There will be euchre again Wednesday, November 7, starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Mrs. lady, lady, man,COKE Brussels VILLAGE 887-9226 MARKET I We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect Nov. 6 - 10 While supplies last! Deliveries Mon.-Fri. Only! fOMMUNIT “SCHNEIDER’S FAMOUS FOR QUALITY’’ SCHNEIDER’S Red Hot Wieners 0G PKG. y # SCHNEIDER’S Mini Sizzler Sausage 9 QQ500G PKG. J SCHNEIDER’S Sliced Bologna 9 QQ500G PKG. SUPER SAVER PRODUCE FEATURES PRODUCT OF USA Q. Are computers used in the day to day operation of some farm businesses? A. Yes! There are many applica­ tions for a computer on today’s commercial farm. It is estimated that approximately 15 per cent of farmers are using a computer in some capacity in their businesses. Farmers use them to make sure their animals get the right amount of feed to keep breeding records and do their bookkeeping. DIET COKE 1.5 LITRE RETURNABLE OR ■ ■ « | PRODUCT Or USA | Lettuce • 79 Tomatoes .99 LB. PLUS DEPOSIT ■ Cooking McIntosh 3 LB. BAG Onions • 49 Apples 1.59 LIFT YOUR SPIRITS ALL OCCASION BALLOON -a- GRAMS BALLOON ARCHES & HALL DECORATIONS FREE DELIVERY 482-5858 228-6443 f KRAFT Mac & Cheese Dinner CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup .39 e. DAINTY Fried Rice CHICKEN, CHINESE 0RBEEF 1 00 350 G. I»Z7 NESTLE Mini Cups 14 X 142G. 16 PACK [16 X 225G]7.99 TASTER’S CHOICE Coffee 150G 5.49 KELLOGG’S Special 'K' 475(3 2.99 COW BRAND POTPOURRI Rug 700G Cleaner 2.29 Dove Soap 2X140G. —.... 2.49 AUNT JEMIMA -REGULAR OR LITE Table Syrup 750 ML. 2-79 EGGO Waffles 454 G. 2.69 Coke Or Diet Coke 280ML. CANS JL QQ CASE OF 24 U«7 7 PRIVATE BRAND Potato Chips 4 VARIETIES QQ 200G. • # #