Loading...
The Citizen, 1987-08-26, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1987. Belgrave Couple returns from Ottawa Compiled by Mrs. He! n Stonehouse. Phone 887-l)4S7 UCW entertains over 80's at meeting The afternoon unit of the United Church Women entertained as their guests those who have reached their 80th birthday, or older, who live in, or have at one time lived in this area. Mrs. Janisa Coultes welcomed the special guests and their friends and relatives, then introduced the members of the afternoon unit. Mrs. Coultes announced thatthe date for the September meeting willhavetobe changed soRev. Hope Jackson may speak to the group. She lived in Belgrave when her husband, Rev. Arthur Jackson, was minister here. She is to be the speaker at the church anniversary service September 27. Mrs. Coultes based her medita­ tion on Psalm 67, verse 3 and hymns were interspersed through­ out. She then read the short story, “Thank God You Can Forget’’. Don Vair favoured with a piano solo, “Count Your Blessings” and Mrs. Sara Anderson read a poem “What is a Birthday?” Rev. John G. Roberts, in a few words, stated how one’s point of view influences how the golden years are greeted and the kind of experience that is gained from growing old. Mrs. Freda Johnston played a number of old-time tunes which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Coultes introduced Cousin Clem (Don Vair) who told jokes about several members of the afternoon unit during his routine. International Scene Continued from page 5 work for them, they are sent back to their country of origin. I have heard a considerable amount of criticism of this approach but the Swiss argue that there is next to no room for immigration and thus it is only practical to handle the situation in that manner. Finally the Swissarethe most informed people in the world as to what their government is doing and why. Thus, when inflation rears its ugly head, the necessary steps are taken almost immediate­ ly to bring it under control. The public understands what is being done and supports the measures. It goes without saying that prices are remarkably stable compared to Canada. This is just a quick insight into the ways of the Swiss but it does give us some indication of how to go about being wealthy and staying that way. Buying lottery tickets is definitely not the answer. North Huron vet club meets The fourth meeting of the North HuronVetClubwas held on July 15 at Maria, John and Mark Verburg. Anita Gross opened the meeting with the pledge. The members were reminded of the trip to Collingwood on August 27. The club made $80 on its bottle drive. Thanks to all who contributed. The banquet will be held on October 23. Roll call was then taken. Dr. Lavern Clark, the leader, led the meeting on muscular monopoly and joints - the connection. The meeting was closed and refresh­ ments were served. Thanks to the Verbug’s for hosting the meeting. He then played “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean”, with all singing along. Mrs. Olive Campbell and Lewis Stonehouse cut the cakes and circle formed around the special guests to sing “Happy Birthday”. Angel cake, ice cream and tea were enjoyed and a social time brought a happy afternoon to a close. Special guests were Mrs. Carrie McGuire, Mrs. Winnie Vincent, Joseph Holmes, Mrs. Marion Wright, Lome Jamieson, Bill Gow, Ken Davis, Bertha Cook, Lila Higgins, Margaret Dunbar, Esth­ er McCallum, Mrs. Eccles Dow, Mildred Vannan, Sarah Anderson, Clara Rinn, Lilia Taylor, Lewis Stonehouse, Jim Coultes, Gordon Walker, Olive Campbell, Jennie Walsh, Mr. Vair’s mother and Mrs. Uldine McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson have recently returned home after visiting for several days with their son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson of Williams- burgs. They also visited at Ottawa andhadatourof the Parliament Buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long of Scottsdale, Arizona visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston Thursday, August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson had a two-week vacation travelling a- round Gaspe Peninsula, through New Brunswick and along the coast of Maine. While away they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartlin at Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy and Christina of Lakefield. Mr. Harold Keating of the Woodley Home at Wroxeter spent a few days recently with his sister Mrs. Stanley Snell of London and also with other relatives in that area. Marjorie Procter and Mr. Phillip Stopforth of London, Ontario and Miss Ruth Stopforth of Liverpool, England visited at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Procter last week. Miss Ruth Stopforth also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry andfamily of Londesboroon the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edgar, Allison and James of Brigden called on their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and also other relatives Sunday, Aug. 23. Fill line open house for East Wawanosh The Maitland Valley Conserva­ tion Authority will be holding an Open Housefor the residents of East Wawanosh Township to review the proposed fill line mapping and regulations on Sep­ tember 2. Landowners in the township are urged to take this opportunity to review the areas where the dump­ ing of fill will be regulated to discuss the policies governing the placement of fill in these areas with Conservation Authority staff. The Open House will be held in the Township Hall from 1 - 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The purpose of the proposed regulations is to control the dumping of fill in areas where it may cause flooding, erosion or pollute rivers. These regulations are intended to help protect the rights of upstream and down­ stream landowners who could be affected by these problems. The regulations are not intended to prohibit all filling but rather to control the type and quantity of fill being placed in order to avoid flooding, erosion and pollution. In some instances the dumping of fill would have to be accompanied by appropriate erosion control mea­ sures. The fill regulations will be applied to all those lands that are located within the river valley of the Maitland River, its tributaries and headwater areas. Generally the types of lands that are affected include flood plains, wetlands, steep valley slopes and the banks of streams. If you have any questions regardingthe proposed regula­ tions or the Open House, please contact the Maitland Valley Con­ servation Authority at 335-3557. savings: Scotties Sunny Delight DRINKING BOXES 7Q [3 - 250 ml.] B / HOME PRIDE CRUSTY WHITEBREAD STEEN’S 2% MILK Splendor SPAGHETTI MACARONI SPAGHETTIS QQ 900 pkg. ■ O Vz 450 G. .89 4 LITRE BAG 2.49 CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYESALMON oz. 1.69 MAPLE LEAF \ 61/2 OZ. FLAKES0FTURKEY0RHAM 1.39 FACIAL KRAFT FRUIT MARSHMALLOWS .89 HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE 750 ML. 2.79 KING COLE TEA 72’s 1.99 HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD 500 ML. .89 CAVENDISH FROZEN FRENCHFRIES 1 KG. PKG.1.39 HEINZ TOMATOSOUP 10 oz. .39 CHAPMAN’S REGLAR ASSORTED ICECREAM 2L. FLAVOURS 1.69 DELMONTE SPEARS, CHUNKS, BITS PINEAPPLE 14 oz. .99 COKE 750 ML. BOTTLE + DEP..59 PREGO SPAGHETTISAUCE 375 ML. 1.29 SCHWEPPES 750 ML. GINGERALE,TONIC,SODA .49 KOOLAID ASSORTED DRINKINGPOWDERS 4/.89 POP 24 CANS 5.99 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES 262 G. 1.19 CHIPS 200 G.1.59 PAC-MAN CEREAL 375 G. 2.19 TISSUE QQ 200’s ■ \J Old South Regular or Pulp Free ORANGE JUICE109 121/2 0Z. All PRODUCE SCHNEIDERS LAUNDRY Sunkist ORANGES D„. CABBAGE ... LETTUCE Head 2/ .89 99 .69 “FAMOUS FOR QUALITY” RED HOT WIENERS SLICED SIDEBACON MINI SIZZLERS 450 G.1.79 3.49 2.69 DETERGENT 6 Litre OPEN: Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday nights ‘till 9 p.m. BRUSSELS ................................— WERESERVETHERIGHTTOLIMITOUANTITIESTO N0RMALFAMILY REQUIREMENTS —