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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-09-14, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1988. PAGE 11. Belgrave EWPS enrollment up for '88 Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Belgrave Wl to see slides of China Denise Nethery of St. Cath­ arines spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neth­ ery. She is commencing her third year in B. A.B. Ed. Child’s Studies Program at Brock University, St. Catharines. The montly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held Wednesday, September 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the W.I. Hall. The guest speaker, Mrs. Jean Bewley of Brussels will show slides of her trip to China. Music will be by Jennifer Procter. Please note change: it will be Wednesday instead of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oxenforth of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Michblle of Dashwood and Mrs. Willie Vincent of Grand Bend called on Mrs. Dorothy Logan Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Peter of Kass Centre, of the state of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison of the Lucknow area visited with Mrs. Alice Scott recently. Commencing September 17, Belgrave Library will be open Saturdays from 2 - 5 p.m. Come in and look over the selection of children and adult books. Every­ one is welcome. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter of Bel­ grave visited for a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zettler, Sherry, Amandaand Alicia of RR4, Walkerton. Kate Procter is commencing her first year at the University of Guelph. Anyone, boy or girl, is invited to attend the 4-H, “Much ado about Meat” in the Belgrave W.I. Hall Tuesday, September 20 at 7 p.m. Forfurther information, please contact Mrs. Glenn Montgomery, RR 1, Belgrave or Mrs. Peter Campbell, RR 4, Wingham. The following are the new Kindergarten students at East Wawanosh Public School: Kinder­ garten A, Jeffrey Beyersbergen, Jolene Black, Victoria Black, Jus­ tin Campbell, Holly-Jean Court­ ney, Tyler Fenton, Myron Hussey, Timothy Jerva, Curtis Knight, Jessica Lockridge, Amber Lutz, Tania Pletch, Michael Procter, Peggy Procter and Sherri Robin­ son; Kindergarten B, Janelle Anderson, Travis Campbell, Jason Fear, Julie Hopper, David James, Robert La Rose, Courtney McGee, Craig Marks, Nicole Mason, Kevin Pattison, Holly Pfeiffer, Jodi Snowden, Harmony Spivey and Christine Wharton. The school also welcomed two other new students that have transferred to the school. Tracy Langille who has transferred here from Prescott and Tammy Noble from Blyth Public School. Total enrolment at the school is 198 compared to 190 for September, 1987. The school also welcomed the following new teachers: Mr. Dave Bartlett who has transferred from Seaforth Public School and will be teaching Grade 7/8 and Special Education; Mrs. Kim Dodds who has transferred from Ginton Pub­ lic School and will be teaching Grade 7/8 and Special Education; Ms. Elizabeth Thorpe is a new teacher and will be teaching Grade 6 and Music; and Mrs. Bernice Gross is the new Teacher/Librar- ian. WMS plans trip to Toronto The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety held their meeting Tuesday, September 6 at the home of Mrs. John McBurney. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey presided and opened with a call to worship. Mrs. McBurney read scripture from Mark 3. Mrs. Nicholson read a meditation and Mrs. Mac Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Joe Dunbar read a poem entitled “Septem­ ber.’ ’ Roll call was answered with a Bible verse on Harvest. The secretary report was given by Mrs. McBurney and Mrs. Cloakey gave the financial report. Mrs. Dunbar reminded the ladies of the bus trip September 26 to Toronto to visit a Russian Orthodox Church. Mrs. Garner Nicholson told the ladies who were interested that the renewal for the Glad Tidings will be $6.00. Mrs. McBurney read a story by June Stevenson entitled “Another World next door,’’ about Stewart Gillan a Canadian Presbyterian Missionary in South Africa. Mrs. Cloakey read a poem “Last Days of Summer’’ and Mrs. Dunbar read “Autumn.” Mrs. Cloakey closed with pray­ er, lunch was served by the hostess and a social time was enjoyed. 80th birthday celebrated Over 200 relatives, neighbours and friends gathered in the Women’s Institute Hall, Belgrave, Sunday, September 11 to celebrate Mrs. Olive Bolt’s 80th birthday with her. Guests attended from St. Tho- mas, London, Stratford, St. Marys, Nobleton, Cambridge, Waterloo and the surrounding area. Belgrave neighbours and friends wish to extend congratula­ tions to Mrs. Olive Bolt in honour of her 80th birthday. Cancer patients helped by MON.-SAT. 8-6 THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. new equipment In the Spring of 1988 the five Lioness Clubs in the County of Huron, namely Exeter, Bayfield, Seaforth, Vanastra and Goderich, agreed to purchase equipment for the loan cupboard operated by the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. The loan cupboard is a storeroom for equipment and supplies to be used by cancer patients within the County in their homes. The equipment and supplies provided to cancer patients in ordertoletthemremain in their homes, as opposed to being hospitalized, has provided a tre­ mendous boost to the spirits of the patients and welcome assistance to the patients’ families. The five Lioness Clubs raised in excess of $1,000 and purchased one trapeze and stand, three back rests and nine sheepskins for the Cancer Society. The Cancer Society also provides transportation, Ostomy supplies, assistive devices, home­ making and drugs to cancer patients in need of assistance. The Lioness Clubs within the County of Huron provide a great deal in the way of time, energy and donations toward various com­ munity projects and in the way of good fellowship amongst its mem­ bers. No doubt you are aware of various projects sponsored by the Lioness Club in your community and knowing that the profit goes back into such things as the equipment mentioned in this article, should be an incentive for all of us to participate in any future endeavour sponsored by the Lio­ ness Clubs. The services provided by the Huron County Day Care are something we can be very proud of, Cancer Society officials said. To have such a service available in a mainly rural County with its back roads, winter driving and the distance which the Homemakers have to travel, is a benefit that we should all be thankful for. If you know of anyone within the County needing information pro­ vided by the Canadian Cancer Society or the Huron County Homemakers, you should call 482-7832 or 482-3411, respective­ ly BRUSSELS VILLAGE MARKET WE DELIVER CALL 887-9226 PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SEPT. 13-17 “SPECIALS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST-WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES’’ 2 ROLL PKGPRONTO Paper Towels 99 $ 99 LIBBY FANCY Tomato Juice SPLENDOR 900 G. Spaghetti, Macaroni & Spaghetti™ KRAFT 24's Cheese Slices —— ..... ,.■■■>.. SQUIRREL 1.5 KG. Peanut Butter 99 3.99 VALLEY FARM FROZEN 1 KG. French rrencn Fries h?X^z%^. '7//vm,, /// J.B. GRANNY SMITH FROZEN Apple Juice 89 Cantaloupes .79 ONTARIO Carrots 2 LB. CELLO BAG ONTARIO Head Lettuce ,79 SPANISH TYPE Onions Bartlett Pears 1.99 59 39 SCHNEIDER’S All Beef Steakettes 79 OLD COUNTRY White Bread 450 G. WONDER HAMBURG & WIENER Rolls *1 CO 12’s I Puritan Stews | QQ 680 G. TINS ■ ■ SHOP & SAVE WITH OUR MANY OTHER IN-STORE FEA TURES WESTON RAISIN Bran Muffins 1.59 HUMPTY DUMPTY Potato Chips 1.39 200 G. Pepsi OR DIET Pepsi .99 1.5 LITRE BOTTLE PLUS DEP.