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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-08-19, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987. The Belgrave Squirt Boys were the runners-up in the ‘ ‘B’ ’ Event championship at the Walton Sports Club ball tournament last Friday and Saturday, beaten by the Winthrop team in a close 7-6 decision. Team members are [front, from left] Brandon Coultes, Tim Coultes, Brent Robinson, Darryl Marks and Aaron Coultes; [back] Mike Golley, Scott Rintoul, Mark Robinson, Doug Wilson, Mark Olson and Brad Robinson. With the boys are coaches Harry Wilson [left] and Warren Moore. Belgrave library gets new home Thursday Belgrave Compiled by Mrs. Hel'n Stonehouse. Phone S't’’ ^487 Melanie Scott honoured at shower A Community shower in honour of Melanie Scott, was held in Knox United Church school room, Bel­ grave, July 31. Melanie, her mother Wilma and future mother-in-law Thelma Pletch were asked to be seated in the guest chairs which were decorated with pink and white W7 appeals to Elston after grant turned down A request to the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation for a grant of just over $2,300 to be used toward the cost of replacing the roof on the Belgrave Women’s Institute Hall has been turned down. Dorothy Coultes of RR 5, Brussels, Institute secretary, said that her organization has appealed to Murray Elston, MPP for Huron- Bruce, for a review of the request, Morris native dies in Wingham SELAH PALMER BRECKENRIDGE Selah Palmer Breckenridge of Copeland Lodge, Wingham and formerly of Belmore and Grey township, diedin Wingham and District Hospital on August 5, 1987. He was 87 years of age. He was born in Morris township, son of the late David and Martha Breckenridge. He was married to the former Mabel Stokes who predeceased him in 1977. He is survived by one sister, Mary, Mrs. Cameron Edgar of Mapleton Manor Listowel as well as several nieces and nephews. Three sisters predeceased him. The funeral service was held August 6« 1987 from the Gorrie Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, with Rev. Larry Walch officiating. Burial was in Wroxeter Cemetery. streamers and bells. Everyone was welcomed followed by a short program. Andrea Coultes presented the gifts to Melanie who thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and also the ladies of the 6th line who organized the shower. Lunch and a social time was enjoyed by all. although a letter from the Ministry said that all funding for the current year had been allocated prior to the W.I.’s application. Mrs. Coultes pointed out that repairs and renovations to the hall have already been completed and paid for out of Institute funds, but that the grant is necessary so that other projects may be completed. The Institute has raised more than $500alreadyinanongoing quilt raffle, but with the draw planned for September 22, the proceeds are expected to fall far short of the funds needed. No other fund-rais­ ing has been planned toward the total cost of the project, which is estimated at $7,000. Mrs. Coultes also said that the moving of the library from its present location at the Belgrave Community Centre to its new location at the newly-renovated facility at the W.I. Hall will be made on Thursday. The move is being made because some patrons of the library branch found it difficult to climb the stairs to the facility at the community centre. E^EDnvestments BEST RATES FINANCIAL CENTRE Goderich 519-524-2773 1-800-265-5503 People around Belgrave Mrs. George Black of Campbell- ville and Miss Jessie Watson of Agincourt are spending a few days with Mrs. Black’s sister Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent of Milton spent August 16 weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent. Carrie-Anne Vin­ cent, who has been holidaying with her grandparents, returned home with her parents. Jeremy and Jordon Nixon of Waterloo are visiting this week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and Mrs. Olive Bolt. Belgrave WMS plans centennial celebration The Women’s Missionary Socie­ ty held its meeting in Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave on August 10. Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple opened with a piano solo, “Blessed Assurance.’’ Mrs. Joe Dunbar thenread the Call to Worship. Mrs. Mac Scott read scripture from Luke 17. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read a story on “Ingratitude.’’ Mrs. Ivy Cloakey led in prayer, she then gave the topic entitled “With Godin Guyana,’’ written by Lander Dunn, he tells of the very bad conditions in this country and how the church there needs our support and prayers. Mrs. Robina McBurney read a story, “Miniature copies of Mom and Dad.’’ The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read, 23 sick and shut-in visits were recorded and the roll call was answered by a verse on “Love”. 1987 is the 100th anniversary of the Belgrave W.M.S. and plans were made to mark the occasion. The hymn, “Come Ye Thankful People Come” was sung and Mrs. Dunbar closed the meeting with prayer. The Belgrave Branch Library will be moving from the Belgrave Arena to new quarters the Wo­ men’s Institute Hall on Thursday, August 20. Hours of opening will continue to be Thursdays from 7 - 10 p.m. (Note: During the week of the upcoming Provincial election the day of opening will be changed from September 10 to Wednesday, September 9 as the Hall will be Plenty of construction in East Wawanosh A number ofbuilding permits were presented to East Wawanosh Township Council by building inspector Arnold Bruce at the August 4 meeting of council. Presented and approved were permits for Mark and Ron Taylor, Concession 6, barn demolition; Ron Jamieson, Cone. 10, erection of a steel granary; Simon Bleeker, Cone. 11, erection of a steel granary and an addition to a storage shed; Earl McKechnie, Brussels Village Market OPEN MON. TO SAT. 8 A.M. TO6P.M. FRIDAY NITESTILL9P.M. 887-9226 DELIVERIES VALUES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1987. FAIRLEE FRUIT DRINKS 300 ml. bottles 2/.89 SKIPPY CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUTBUTTER 500 G. 1.99 KELLOGG’S SPECIAL K 300 G. 1.99 HEINZ KETCHUP 1 litre 2.45 DELMONTE PUDDING CUPS 4 x 5 oz. 1.99 LIBBY’S DARK BROWN BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. .99 MONARCH DELUXE VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE FROSTING 450 G. 1.49 COOL WHIP TOPPING 1 litre 1.69 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 200 G. 1.59 ASSORTED COLOURS WHITE SWAN PAPERTOWELS 2 roll pkg. .99 WHITE OR PINK SUNPAC LEMONADE 12 oz. tin 3 for .99 SCHNEIDER’S SOFT MARGARINE 1 lb. tub .79 DOVE WHITE BATHROOMTISSUE 4 roll pkg. 1.09 WHITE OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 g. loaf .99 ASSORTED VARIETIES COLGATE PUMP TOOTHPASTE 100 ml. pump dispenser 1.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES ROYAL CREST 24 x 280 ML. CANNED POP UNIT PRICE 8.9c PER 100 ML. 5.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES LIBBY’S DEEP BROWNED BEANS 14 oz. TINS .99 BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THIN CHEESESLICES 500 g. pkg. 2.99 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCOFFEE 227 g. jar 4.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 10 lb. BAG .99 “FAMOUS FOR QUALITY” SCHNEIDER’S BEEFSTEAKETTES 454 g. pkg. cello pak 1.89 used as a polling station on election day.) Patrons will find the new location much brighter and more convenient, with no stairs to climb. The Branch Collection books will be exchanged on August 20 so there will also be a new selection of books to choose from. Patrons are invited to visit the new location to enjoy the new facilities and book collection. Auburn, construction cf a garage and storage shed; Dan Byler, Cone. 11, construction of a barn and storage shed. Also approved was a permit for Alex Gulutzen, Cone. 5, construc­ tion of a barn; John Vincent, Cone. 4. addition to a house; Worthy McNee, Cone. 4, a garage; Ralph Drost, Cone. 14, manure tank and dry sow barn; Neil Vincent, Cone. 11, addition to a driving shed; and to Jo Manning, Cone. 3, for a house.