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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-01, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987. The 1987 Graduating Class at East Wawanosh Public School are [front row, from left]: Bill Chaulk [Gr. 7-8 teacher], Heather Hopper, Sheila Schwartzentruber, Cheryl Darlow, Brenda Hallman, Jennefer Chettleburgh, Ken Scott [principal]; [middle row], Steven Marks, Darrell Pletch, Rick Johnston, Michael Jardin, Dean Tilbrook; [back row], Mark Coultes, Dave McKee, Andrew Campbell, Tom Cull. TIMOTHY FRITZ Timothy James Fritz, son of Jim and Barb Fritzof RR 2, Brussels graduated on May 15, 1987 from the Ridgetown College of Agricul­ tural Technology, with a diploma in Agricultural Production and Man­ agement. He is presently employ­ ed with E & E Seegmiller Ltd., Kitchener, Ontario. HYDRO HERITAGE RENOVATION One of the oldest hydro-electric stations in the province will be renovated this summer to increase its generating capacity and effi­ ciency. Eugenia station, on the Beaver River north of Flesherton, was built in 1915. The rehabilitation program includes returning an idle generator to service and replacing one of two wooden penstocks. Once repairs are completed in October, the station will generate 3,600 kilowatts of electricity to the province. Londesboro Happy Gang attend Games The Happy Gang Seniors held their meeting June 24 with 24 present. The president Audrey Thompson welcomed all and 0 Canada was sung. She gave a reading, “A child’s view on retirement.” The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Margaret Good. Correspondence was a thank you from Timmie Airdrie for Grade 8 gift for graduation French award. The treasurer’s report was given by Hazel Ried showing a balance of $65.96. Helen Lawson reported that the Grade 8 awards given were English to Paul Jewitt; French to Timmie Airdrie from the Happy Gang. Audrey reported 46 miles on ‘ ‘walk to moon”. On August 19 at 2 p.m. will be the Huronview Birthday party. The Happy Gang seniors will be in charge and each one is to make 2 dozen cookies. Six people volunteer to help serve. Audrey will be M.C. for the program. -A reading was given by Beth Knox. Those present who took part in the games in Seaforth reported as follows!: crib, Cliff Saundercock, Jim McEwing; euchre, Jean Scott, Dora Shobbrook; crokinole, Clara Riley, Lome Hunking; shuffle­ board, Hazel Reid, Audrey Thompson; some cards played, winners, ladies’ high, Hazel Reid; lone hands, Margaret Taylor; low, Clara Riley; men’s high, Esther Moffatt; lone hands, Jean Scott; low, Margaret Good. Happy Birthday was sung and cake served for Mabel McAdam. Lunch was served by Helen Lawson and Isabel Scanlon. Clara Riley reported a 2-day mystery tour in July. Contact Clara if interested by July 3. The two nights twin­ room costs $158 per person. Also on Aug. 20 a bus will be going to Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend to Brigadoon. The cost is $28. Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9-6 PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. #1 HEAD LETTUCE -39 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES lb 1.29LB. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 JUICY SWEET CANTALOUPE PROD. OF U.S.A. SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES 138’s doz. 1.391 99 MARY MILES “DELI SLICED” COOKED HAM lb. 1.99LB. SCHNEIDER’S “BUCKET” FRIED CHICKEN 9oo g. 5.49 SCHNEIDER’S “DELI SLICED” BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA lb. BITTNER’S DELI SLICED BLACK FOREST HAM lb. 2.29 3.99 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES TOP QUALITY FOOD MAXWELL HOUSE REG., FINE, OR EXTRA FINE COFFEE 200 G. VAC PAK 1.39 REDPATH FINE WHITE SUGAR 2 KG.99 MAPLE LEAF PORK SHOULDER PICNIC 454 G CAN 2.99 48 OZ.99 450 G. 1.29 Sunday School serves pancake breakfast BITTNER’S “DELI SLICED” SMOKED BEEF PASTRAMI lb. 3.49 Frozen Food Features J.B. GRANNY SMITH APPLE JUICE KELLOGG’S BRAN FLAKES MONARCH “ADDED TOUCH” CAKE MIXES_______520 G. SHIRRIFF POWDERED j/nnJELLY DESSERTS 85 G. 4/.yy MONARCH LUCKY WHIPDESSERT TOPPING 170 g. 1-49 ALLEN’S UNSWEETENED APPLE SAUCE 796 ML. 1.49 VAN CAMP.BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. 1.19 79 A large number enjoyed the Pancake Breakfast given by the Sunday School. Greeting for church was Gordon Shobbrook. The ushers were Kelly Bosman, Jennifer Szusz, Sherri Hoggart and Shannon Duizer. A hymn-sing was held prior to the service, led by Rev. Snihur with pianist Deanna Lyon. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the call to worship and the announcements. Next Sunday, July 5 there will be an outdoor service and congregational picnic at Seaforth Community Park at 11 a.m. Vacation Bible school will be trom August 10 to 14, mornings. Thechildren’ssong was ‘‘Praise a'1 ye little children. ” The story was about five fingers, each representing who to pray for, one sick or shut in, two friends, three grandparents, four parents and teachers and five me. Junior teacher’s were Yvonne and Danny Hoggart. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ruth Snider and the sermon was given by Mrs. Snider of H.I.D.A. Rev. Snihur thanked all whohelped with the pancake breakfast. The congregational meeting was held following the morning service to discuss and vote on a proposal to share the ministry with the Auburn congregation. Bob Trick was chair­ person and fielded several con­ cerns. Londesborough congrega- ion voted in favour of accepting the union on a one year trial basis. There will be no Sunday services July 19, 26 and August 2. NIAGARA UNSWEETENED OQAPPLE JUICE 12V* OZ. .»y PURITAN HFLAKED HAM 184 G. 1.19 SOMMERDALE SHOESTRING qq FRENCH FRIES 1.5 kg. -33 CHEF BOYARDEE T. qqBEEF RAVIOLI 850 G. 1.03 CARNATION qqHASH BROWNS 1 kg. .33 HEINZ n / nnTOMATO SOUP 10 oz. 3/.99 HIGHLINER BONED & INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 14 OZ. .. QQ BOSTON BLUEFISH FILLETS haveVou trIed it yet? MURPHY’S OIL SOAP FRASER VALE FANCY d CQGREEN PEAS 1 kg. 1.03 ALL PURPOSE CLEANER 475 ML. 1.89 MRS. SMITH’S BAKE ‘N SERVE QQAPPLE PIE 680 G. I.w RAID’“KILLS BUGS DEAD!” 350 G. HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY 3.99 WILD NATIVE QBLUEBERRIES 5 lb. O.OU ^LJM^ITED TIME OFFER PAILS OF CHERRIES ORDER NOW! CHEr GAS 1 ON lUU /o oUYA MARGARINE 4,KGP™| 4.99