HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-10, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989. PAGE 13.
Walton
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
Walton Sports Club hosts
bake sale Saturday
The Walton Area Sports Club
held its monthly meeting at the
library on Wednesday evening.
Final plans were made for the bake
sale and garage sale this coming
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. rain or
shine down by the library and hall.
The organizers would appreciate
two items for the bake table from
mothers of anyone playing ball this
summer. If you are unable to be
there on Saturday, drop them off
Friday with either Joyce Marcuccio
or Judy Thamer. Also bring items
for the garage table. May 27, a
pitching clinic will be held at the
ball park.
Grey Township
gives $250
to Sports Club
At its regular meeting on May 1,
Grey Township Council accepted
the tender of Midwestern Equip
ment Ltd. amounting to $42,031 for
the supply of a four-wheel-drive
industrial tractor with cab and
loader. The Massey Ferguson ten
der from Midwestern was one of six
tenders received.
A grant of $250 was authorized to
the Walton Area Sports Club for
1989.
In other business Council ap
proved general accounts totalling
$19,824.18 and road accounts to
talling $18,737.80.
4-H Club meets
Magic Moments
Dicky Deanand hisassistant/wife Marg broughttheir special brand of
magictothreearea schools last week. Children at Walton, Grey
Central and Brussels were delighted to see doves appear from
crumpled newspapers and silk scarves from out of nowhere. The
Deans are professional magicians from London, Ontario.
Speaker tells
UCW of life in BC
On Wednesday evening U.C.W.
members gathered in the church
basement for the general meeting
when they enjoyed the guest
speaker, Eva Buchanan of Atwood.
She had spent a month at Bella
Coola, where she worked as a nurse
on the staff of the General Hospital
of the United Church of Canada in
B.C.
Her pictures gave many views of
the different buildings with a
population of 2000 in Bella Coola. It
is completely surrounded by moun
tains. The Eagle is their symbol.
The airport is 12 miles from the
town and 80 miles inland. The
pictures of the reserve and valley
show they live a different life than
the busy cities, but they have lots
of entertainment. Eva’s commen
tary was very interesting and
followed with many questions.
The speaker was introduced by
Olene Dennis and thanked by
Dorothy Sholdice who presented
her with an envelope of money on
behalf of the U.C.W.
Devotions were led by Kathleen
Williams. Edith Wey was pianist
for the hymn, “Breathe on me,
Breath of God.” Karen Hoegy read
scripture from Luke 19: 1-10.
Kathleen led in prayer followed by
meditation. The hymn, “son of my
Soul” was sung. Offering was
received by Doreen Hackwell and
dedicated by Kathleen followed by
the closing prayer for this part.
The business session was chair
ed by Olene Dennis, opening with a
reading on Stewardship. Minutes
and cards of thanks were read by
Marjory Humphries. The treasur
er’s report was read by Leona
McDonald. The Daffodil Tea and
Bake Sale had been very successful
the week before. Coming events
were announced. September 10 is
Bluevale Anniversary. Walton
Anniversary is on September 17.
Communion is Sunday, May 14.
Collecting was done for a couple of
showers.
Bluevale church is having a
supper on May 30. There is a
country supper at Walton, June 18.
Bale articles are to be in no later
than May 14. A social function
meeting is called for Monday, May
15 at Mary Humphries at 9 a.m.
Cleaning of the church kitchen is to
be left until next month. June
meeting will have guest speaker,
Sally Lautin of the Homemakers in
Wingham.
Mitchells celebrate 40th
Congratulations to Emerson and
Phyllis Mitchell who celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, May 7 when friends,
relatives and family members gath
ered at their home on the ninth line
of Morris Twp. for a delicious
supper and social time. They have
four sons who were present. Gor
don and Julie and son, Doug; Ross
and Julie Ann, daughter Erin and
Holly; Doug and Janet, Robbie and
Amanda and Neil Mitchell, at
home. There were 30 present for
the happy occasion.
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
XP2000 - STEEL BELTED RADIAL
T-rated for sustained speeds up to 190 Kph/118 Mph
Extra wide tread for sports car handling
Block tread, see-through grooves for all-weather traction
M/S rated
Solid raised letter and serrated black letter sidewall
Sugg List Price SALE PRICE
P175/70R13 $109.44 $ 65.66
P175/70R13 111.22 66.73
P185/70R13 112.73 67.63
P185/70R13 114.49 68.69
P195/70R13 120.53 72.31
P185/70R14 129.33 77.59
P185/70R14 131.11 78.66
P195/70R14 135.71 81.42
P195/70R14 141.93 85.15
P205/70R14 145.56 87.33
P215/70R14 159.73 95.83
P225/70R14 166.20 99.72
P225/70R15 171.38 102.82
P235/70R15 176.24 105.74
P255/70R15 192.53 115.51
P215/65R15 169.91 101.94
P205/60R13 141.27 84.76
P195/60R14 152.13 91.27
P215/60R14 153.36 92.01
P235/60R14 169.73 101.83
P245/60R14 179.29 107.57
P205/60R15 151.49 90.89
P235/60R15 185.00 111.00
P245/60R15 190.73 114.43
P255/60R15 197.20 118.32
P275/60R15 217.44 130.46
P295/50R15 239.20 143.52
SALE ENDS MAY 19, 1989 -CALL TODAY!
The 4H work shop for “Let’s
Landscape” will be held this
Wednesday evening in Bayfield.
LTIRE
INSTALLATION
FREE
VALVE
STEMS
MEULENSTEEN TIRE
GENERALS GO\^