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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-11-02, Page 11Advertising by the truckload came to Murray Cardiff’s campaign headquarters Friday as a truckload of campaign signs arrived for distribution throughout the riding. Here Mr. Cardiff [right] and campaign manager Ken Campbell look at the signs, just the first shipment of two truckloads that will be put up around the riding this week. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1988. PAGE 11. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Foresters host euchre party Grey Central News Students see play 10 1/2% 3-5 yrs. monthly Income Trust Rates for 35 Trust Companies 524-2773 10.55% 15 month cashable SENIOR ENRICHMENT by R. VanVeen and R. Veitch The Senior Enrichment was about William Shakespeare and the Strat­ ford Festival. There were one grade 7 and two grade 8’s. I asked the grade 7 girl did she like it or not. She said “yes”. They started at 9:30 in the morning and ended at 2:30. On Friday they went to see a live production on the ‘Taming of the Shrew.’ There was also mask making, drama, costume design, and Shake­ speare’s environment. HOTDOGS by S. Boyd and K. Kerr Once again Grade Sevens are raising money for our cl ass trip to Quebec. One way we decided to raise money is to sell hot dogs. We sold hot dogs Wednesday, October 19, 1988. Our class will be selling hot dogs until the end of December. The people that helped make the hot dogs were: Shannon Boyd, Kara Kerr, Ryan Finch, Becky Earl, Heather Thompson, and Richard Minnelly. The mothers that helped were Cheryl Boyd, Dale Finch, Milly Rutherford, and Joyce Alexander. We would like to thank all the mothers that helped raise money for the Grade 7 class. APPLE CIDER by J. Vanass and C. Earl On Friday, October 21, Mr. Perrie’sthree-four class made apple cider. Mr. Perrie brought his homemade press. His classroom and the kindergartens thought it was a delicious treat. We had a taste too, and agreed with them. Mr. Perrie brought his own apples. SOCCER TOURNAMENT by J. Miners and D. Terpstra On Oct. 20, Grey Central held their soccer tournament. The teams came from grades seven and eight from the schools of Howick, Turn­ berry, Brussels, East Wawanosh, Wingham and Grey Central. The girl’s teamcoachedbyMr. Whiteley won two games and tied three. Theboy’steamcoached by Mr. Colquhoun won four games and tied one. The tournament had been can­ celled for a week but we finally got a good day. /IE !nvestmentsI| •No Fees •No Charges 12Z Court House Square, Goderich THIS WEEK S PRODUCE FEATURES 99 492 LB. CELLO BAG 79CELERY STALKS ONLY 99 4/.99 EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 2.29300 ML. 450 G. WE DELIVER CALL 887-9226 8 OZ. CELLO TRAY MON. - SAT 8 - 6 FRI. NITES UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Si. CARROTS PRICES IN EFECT FROM NOVEMBER 1-5 “SPECIALS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST-WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES = MUSHROOMS RED GRAPES “ CHRISTIE* PLAIN OR SALTED SODA CRACKERS 1.69 SST LEMONS BRUSSELS VILLAGE MARKET KELLOGG’S KRISPIES 575 G. BOX QUAKER ■ kg QUICK OATS OR 900 G. ONE MINUTE OATS YOUR CHOICE $0^ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 200-227 G. REGULAR OR 150-170 G. DECAF The Canadian Foresters hosted the first euchre on Friday, Oct. 28 in the Community Centre with 1.4 tables playing. The winners were: high, Anne Bragg and Frank McKenzie; low, Lourdes Genosa and Irene Me- Creight (playing as a man); lone hands, June Jacklin and Cecil Raynard; lucky tallies, Joe Martin, Bill Beirnes, Mildred Gill, Annie Irvine, Bill Eckmier, Annie Engel, Shirley Versteop and Margaret MacDonald. The Foresters are holding their second euchre next Firday, Nov. 4 at 8:30 p.m. PEOPLE Chris Heagle, daughter of Harold and Anne Bragg, has received ONLY SCHNEIDER’S MEATS ...MORE IN OUR GROCERY STORE SCHNEIDER’S SLICED SIDE BACON o qq 500 G. PKG. ZL.Z.^7 DIETRICH’S 100% WHOLE WHEAT DntAU QQ 675 G. a *7 *7 JUMBO PLUS SCOTT TOWELS <1 QQ 2 ROLL PKG. ■ SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT W,ENERS1 99 450 G» PKG. 1 «VW HOSTESS RASPBERRY TWINKIES os 2.59 COLONIAL COOKIES 10 VARIETIES «4 "7Q 400 G. 1 ■ / J7I SCHNEIDER’S MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE 500 G. PKG. 2.59 COKE CLASSIC or DIET COKE O / QQ plus 750 ML. DEP. MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE q QQ 355 ML. TINS 1 >Z.^7I SCHNEIDER’S SLICED COOKED PICNIC 175G. OR CHOPPED M HAM 1.79 HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP Q / QQ 10 OZ. TINS Z./ .O^ FARM HOUSE BANANA OR 1 CHOCOLATE CREAM P,ES 1 AQ•< I'aHrwTl SCHNEIDER’S HAM STEAKS 175 G. PKG. 1 .99 ROYALE WHITE TOILET TISSUE 9Qq 8 ROLL PKG. Z-. J7J7 NEWPORT FLUFFS I 1€ PINTS 1 .69| several awards following the com­ pletion of her third year of Veteri­ nary College. These include: the Boehnnger-Ingelheim Scholarship - Academic Achievement in Rumi­ nant Health Management, Master Pet Food Nutrition and Waithams Scholarship for Academic Achieve- ent in Health Management of Companion and Sporting animals. Each carries a monetary award. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie have returned from a trip to Crystal Springs, Mississippi where they visited their son Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Kropf of Beachville visited with Wilfred and Mrs. Strickler on the weekend. 10 3/4% 1-5 yrs. ann. Bayshore Trust