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The Citizen, 1989-01-18, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1989. PAGE 7. Walton Majestic quilt takes 4th place prize Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Calling all hobbies! This Wednesday the Walton Women’s Institute plan for their monthly noon luncheon to be held at the hall at 11:30 a.m. It will be beef with all the trimmings. The Education and Cultural Church meeting next Sunday Sunday morning greeters at Duff’s United Church were Keith ahd Gloria Wilbee. Next Sunday is the congregational meeting. Bluevale church will have their service earlier with Walton to begin at 11:30 a.m. followed by a pot luck luncheon and the annual meeting. Auburn News Activities meeting of the Institute will be held in the evening at 8:15 p.m. Evervone is welcome. Convenor Margaret Craig is requesting you bring your hobby and display it for the roll call. Pianist will be Marion Godkin. Lunch committee is Margaret Craig and Viola Kirkby. Emmrich family celebrates at Stone Crock Mr. and Mrs. Clint Emmrich, Jamie and Katie, and Ruth Thamer were in Kitchener on Sunday when they met with the rest of the Emmrich family celebrating Clint’s birthday at a dinner at 5 p.m. at the Stone Crock, St. Jacobs. The Vice-President Leona Arm­ strong opened the January meeting for the Brussels Majestic W.I. A number of thank you’s were read from the shut-ins at Christmas. The quilt entered in the OMAF competition came in fourth. There will be an open house to show the quilts off on Jan. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Clinton Town Hall. Jane DeVries and Ruth Galbraith volunteered to phone the ladies when quilting is to start. The committee for the card party on February 7 are Effie Hendricks, Edna McLellan, Marie McTaggart and Iona Moore. A committee to organize some­ thing on recycling for the Mav annual is Ruth Galbraith, Kathy Bridge and Ruth Bauer. Jane DeVries, Eleanor Heming­ way and Effie Hendricks offered articles for the sale table. A discussion was made as to whether to purchase new card tables and chairs. Kathy Bridge gave a report on the District Exec­ utive meeting that was held on Jan. 9. The opportunity of anyone wanting to go on a bus trip to Erland Lee and the Hoodless Home with the district in June was discussed, with a number of seats needed to be known in February. Convenor Freda Pipe read the roll call answered by “If you could do it again, what profession would you follow’’. Some surprising re­ sponses were given by the mem­ bers. Freda Pipe read the motto “A little learning is a dangerous thing’’, with suggestions to get all the facts before you plunge in. Ruth Galbraith lead a panel discussion that consisted of Doris McCall, Jane DeVries, Wilma Hemingway, Isabel Adams, and Iona Moore on the subject of immigration. Collection was taken up for Pennies For Friendship and the Sunshine Fund. Freda Pipe offered to take over the scrapbook. She then introduced Angie Yoon who played the piano. The meeting was closed with lunch being served with cake for members having a special birthday. The next meeting is February 8. •J 1/4% 2.5 yrs. Bayshore Trust' j *| 1/8% 1 yr. Security Trust •No Fees ■ •No Charges LB0O-265-5503 Rates for 35 A RTjnvestments Trust Companies /i'LaCz ___________ 524-2773_____________12Z Court House Square, Goderich WIN cipnn traveliJIlUU. voucher SAT.,FEB.11,1989 BRUSSELS OPTIMISTS VALENTINE DANCE & DRAW $8. perticket AVAILABLE FROM ANYOPT1MIST MEMBER Knox United shares Communion Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the communion service at Knox United Church and Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist. Call to Worship was read alternately followed by the hymn “Glory Be To God the Father.’’ Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Approach followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The senior choir sang an anthem with Nancy Park as pianist. Announcements were given. The children’s song, “This Little Light of Mine’’ was sung and Rev. Snihur gave their story of a “Rock’’. “I know who holds To­ morrow’’ was sung. The offering was received by Ken Ramsey and Stuart Bakker and the Offeratory Response was sung. Scriptures were read from John, followed by the prayer chorus “Whisper a Prayer in the Morn­ ing.” Rev. Snihur’s sermon was entitl­ ed “The Story of Nicodemus”. The hymn, “Rock of Ages” wa sung followed by the sharing of bread and wine. “Crown Him with many ’Crowns” was sung. Rev. Snihur pronounced the Benediction and Benediction Response “God Now In Peace”, ended the service. Euchre winners There were six tables in play at the euchre game held on Tuesday, January 10 at the Community Hall. Winners were: high lady, Grace Cartwright; low lady, Lillian Ste­ wart; high man, Ernest Durnin; low man, Jack Lockart; lucky chair, Ed Dadr. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Private company better off Continued from page 3 lobbied for better funding from the province. “As a private company we are perhaps not in the same bind as some of the not-for-profit care providers,” Mrs. Davidson said. “But what’s good for them will be good for us - since we get paid at the same rate as they do for providing service to our public -sector clients.’’ UNICEF makes year-round gift giving easy. rLp ( 7 I >EMA is supplied and serviced by Elliott Marr & Co., in association with the Oshawa Group. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Prices effective from Monday January 9 to Saturday January 14,1 989 1OO « of In-Store Features Weekly! 1 lb. Chefmaster SOFT MARGARINE part back attached Fresh!! CHICKEN LEGS 1.96kg .89 2.1 8kgProd, of Chile Canada No. 1 PEACHES or NECTARINES 3.6 litre Old Dutch LIQUID BLEACH assorted varieties 1 2oz.-1 4oz. Green Giant FANCY VEGETABLES reg. or w/pork in tomato aauce or red kidney Heinz 1 4oz. BEANS reg. or decaf. 1 5Og-2OOg Maxwell House or Sanka INSTANT COFFEE 4.99 Pillers, deli sliced OLOGNA 33 /1OOg 1.49 500 g. single thins Black Diamond CHEESE SLICES With coupon provided in weekly flyer 2.59 Fresh! 2.84kg Shank or Butt portion LEG OF PORK ROASTS 1.29 21b. tray 6.59kgcut from Canada Grade "A" Beef SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS 450g pkg. Schneiders RED HOT WIENERS 2.40kgFresh! whole CUT UP CHICKENS 1.09. 88/100gdsli sliced .UUz . Pillers O Q Q BLACK FOREST HAM O ■ 57 57 b Pillers deli cut .33/1 OOg w/herbs, fine or brsunschweiger LIVERWURST 1.49 Kraft MAC. & 12/Cqq CHEESE DINNER O.yij 225 g yyjfh coupon provided in weekly flyer Prod, of Spain _________ SEEDLESS CLEMENTINE ORANGES 1 ■ 57.'»a. Prod, of U.S.A. 1.96kg Canada No. 1 LARGE SIZE TOMATOES «O57b Prod, of Canada 1.96kg Canada Extra Fancy ANJOU PEARS Prod, of U.S.A. 2.18kg Ontario No. 1 SWEET GREEN PEPPERS EXPERIENCE THE EMA DIFFERENCE - Everyday LOW LOW Prices - - Weekly Features - - Quality Fresh Meats - - Hundreds Of In-Store Features • Quality Fresh Produce - Large Selection Of National Brand Items - Service With A Smile • THATS THE EMA DIFFERENCE