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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1988-02-24, Page 23THE CITIZEN; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1988. PAGE 23. Despite rain and wet snow conditions the Olympic spirit prevailed at Hallett Central School on Friday when the Winter Olympic week was held. Competitors took part in several events including this obstacle codrse. Sympathy extended to families The sympathy of the community is extended to the Josling family on the death of their father, the late Elgin Josling. People around Londesboro Ben Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Thompson has returned home after his hospital stay for an appendectomy. Jack and Helen Lee and Bob and Audrey Thompson returned Mon day night from a fun-filled, sun-drenched 15 days in Acapulco. There were record high tempera tures for February, averaging Mrs. Joe Flynn, Cougar and Candi visited with her grand mother Mrs. Jean Scott on Sunday evening. Sympathy is also extended to Harry Snell and family on the death jf wife and mother, the-late Hattie Snell. Friends and neighbours will be sorry to hearthatMr. KenHulley is 6 tables at Londesboro euchre There were six tables of euchre on Friday evening at the hall. Winners were: ladies high, Alice Buchanan; ladies’ lone hands, Vietta Hoggart; ladies’ low, Betty Hulley; men’s high, Cliff Saunder- cock; men’slonehands, George Hoggart; men’slow, Bert Daer, Blyth. The next euchre is March 4 at 8 p.m. a patient in Clinton Public Hospi tal. We wish him a speedy recovery. Friends of our former minister Colin Swan will be glad to know that he will be ordained on Sunday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Metropoli tan United Church in London. Congratulations are in order after all his hard work in order to reach this goal. Shuffleboard was held at Hullett Central School on Wednesday evening. The winners were Denise Hulley, Les Reid, and Audrey Thompson. Happy Gang plans meeting HappyGang Seniors will hold their regular meeting at Londes boro hall on Wednesday, February 24 at 1:30 p.m. Londesboro Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Lenten candle lit at Londesboro church Greeter at the Londesboro Unit ed Church on Sunday, Feb. 21 was Garnet Wright. Ushers were Bert Lyon, Allan Bosman, Cliff Saun- dercock, and Gordon Shobbrook. The first Lenten candle was lit by Rev. Snihur. Debbie Siertsema sang two solos. Bible Study is at 1:15 Friday afternoon at Mrs. Maureen Bean’s in Auburn. The Rick Picke Concert will be held in the church on Saturday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. Cost is $1.00. ThenextU.C.W. meetingwill be on World Day of Prayer, March 4 at 8 p.m. The first scripture, Genesis 22: 1-7 was read by Bert Lyon. Prayers for Mr. Ed Salverda, Sr. in Seaforth Hospital and Mrs. Joyce Radford in London were said. The sermon was, “Behold the Lamb.’’ Mabel's Grill Continued from page 4 neighbours said the noise was for the birds. So what were the farmers supposedtodo, lettheir crop be expensive birdfeed? Hank won dered. Tim suggested they could may- £>e get the sons of their urban neighbours to park their cars near the fruit with the music from their expensive car stereo sets turned up loud (about the usual level would do). That would drive the birds away just as well without being called noise pollution. FRIDAY: Ward was saying that he’djust heard on the radio that Jimmy Swaggart was now suppos ed to be in trouble for fooling around with women other than his wife. This may do in the whole television evangelist business, he said. Well, said Hank, he didn’t know about that. They’ve been having trouble getting people to go into the ministry for years but when young people see all the money Jimmy and the Bakers and all have. and they see the nice houses and cars and clothes and that an ex-television minister can run for president and they even see all the fun the guys have with women on the side, there just might be a flock of guys wanting to join up. Brussels Guides, Scouts attend church The Brussels Brownies, Guides and Cubs held their annual Thinking Day at the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship on Sunday, day. Pastor Zehr welcomed the young people and asked each of the groups to recite their promise and four of the young people read from the scriptures. Following the service the young people played volleyball and had a hot dog lunch. Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 WE DELIVER E.D. SMITH TOMATO n ’.2 PRICE /(JKETCHUP E.D. SMITH TOMATO CLAM OR . nnGARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz. 1.09 E.D. SMITH LITE OR REGULAR „ .nCHERRY PIE FILLING 19 OZ. 2.19 JELLO ASSORTEDJELLY POWDERS 85 G. 3 for .99 KRAFT WHITE OR COLOUREDMINI MARSHMALLOWS 250 G. .79 MONARCH DELUXE __CAKE FROSTING 450 tub .99 SCHNEIDER’S CRISPY FLAKE nnSHORTENING 1 lb. .99 SCHNEIDER’S CRISPY CRUST LARD 1 LB. .89 SCHNEIDER’S 24 SINGLE 500 G. MOZZARELLA CHEESE SLICES 3.29 GASTON BLANCHET 100% SOYA SOFT MARGARINE 907 g. 1.69 MARY MILES SLICED endsN 3.99 SCHNEIDER’S BUCKET‘0 CHICKEN 900 g. 4.99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 FRESH CRISP CELERY On STALKS .03 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 cnHEAD LETTUCE -09 PROD. OF MEXICO FRESH LARGE „ GREEN PEPPERS lb. ./y PROD. OF U.S.A. NUTRITIOUS onCRISP BROCCOLI o9 PROD. OF U.S.A. FRESH CRISP RED RADISHES 1 lb. cello W DELSEY BATHROOM -■ Cn TISSUE 4 ROLL 4.29CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 227 G. CAVALIER AUTO, FILTER OR REG. GRIND COFFEE 369 g. LEWIS HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS 8’s 89 DARES -DIGESTIVE COOKIES 350 g. 1.49 CHRISTIE’S WHOLE WHEAT, 50% LESS SALT OR REGULAR RITZ CRACKERS 250 G. 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