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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-31, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 31. 1989. Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Old friends reminisce at Walton Inn opening Richard and Ruth Geiss and son Rick of Dawson Creek, B.C. were visiting with their daughter and sister Lorie Ann at Kitchener when Rick called on Nelson and Maxine Marks on the Thursday. Then they all returned on the Sunday, May 21 to attend the open house at the Walton Inn seeing many changes as they had run a restaurant in that building a few years ago. They met with many former friends and reminisced the rest of the afternoon at the Marks’. Visiting with Ray and Margery Huether recently were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster, London and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordon, Mit­ chell. Ruth Thamer and daughters, Pauline Gulutzen, Judy Emmrich and Ruthie Thamer spent the recent holiday weekend in South Carolina visiting relatives. STEVEN JOHN BAAN John and Mary Baan of RR 3, Walton are pleased to an­ nounce the recent graduation of their son, Steven John from Ridgetown College of Agri­ culture Technology. Steve received his diploma in Agri­ culture Production Manage­ ment with a Field Crop Major and is presently employed on the family farm. COMMUNITY CENTRE EVERY MONDAY Duff's to hold country supper Greeters Sunday morning at Duff’s United Church were Jim and Mary Mann. Organist was Glenda Carter. May ushers were Bill Courts, Campbell Wey and Fred McClure. Rev. Bonnie Lamble officiated at the service. Doug Fraser assisted in form of a dialogue, “A Centurion Acts”. In the announcements the Blue­ vale Church’s cold meat supper is going to be held this Wednesday, May 31, from 5 - 7 p.m. Next Sunday at Walton, Sacrament of Baptism. In the evening the official board meeting will be held. June 18 is the Country Supper at Duffs. The flowers in the church were from the wedding on Saturday of Dionne and McDonald. Drive off with A Bargain in the Classified Section. JUNE 12 TO SEPTEMBER 4, 1989 11 RECILAR GAMES: $85.00 PRIZE MAGIC NUMBER BINGO $25.00 EXTRA ON REGULAR GAMES 2 SPECIAL GAMES GRAND $1 nnnoo EACH PRIZE l,UUU. HIGHT * BRING YOUR DABBERS* Cards - $5.00, $8.00, $12.00 & $15.00 Extra Cards — Regular Games 3 for S1.00 Jackpot 3 for $2.00 Open: 6:30 p.m. 2 Early Bird Games: 7:30 Bingo Starts 8:00 Admission: 16 Years of Age and Over PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY WORK 4-H learns about landscaping The Walton 4H club held their first meeting of “Let’s Landscape” at the hall on Thursday evening. The officers were elected: Presi­ dent, Angie Marcuccio; vice-presi­ dent, Dawn Marcuccio; secretary, Melissa Blake; press reporter, Greg Powers. Leaders are Sharon Blake and Joyce Marcuccio. Due to only five members attending the next meeting is to be held at the Blake’s. During the meeting the members learned about the herbaceous and woody plants and how to landscape your yard to make it look prettier. Record books were discussed. Brussels seniors elect officers The May meeting of the Seniors’ Friendship Club met in the Library with President Mary Lowe presid­ ing. The meeting opened with the singing of O Canada followed by the “Friendship Song” with Mr. Alf Sutton at the piano. The secretary’s and treasurer’s report were read and approved. Get Well cards were sent to Mildred Perrie and Jim McTag- gart, and a birthday card, to Fred Thuell. A letter was received from Huronview inviting the Clerk to a dinner on Friday, June 2. Members are to meet at the Legion no later than 12:15. Doris Hooper was asked to represent the club at the annual meeting in Thunder Bay from Aug. 13 to Aug. 16. The nomination of officers was held: first, Vice President, Alf Sutton; Secretary, Doris Hooper; Treasurer, Ruby Steiss (who will also look after the Sunshine Club). The September meeting will be held in the Library. Euchre was played following the meeting. High winners were Ruby Steiss and Mary Lowe; low winners, Annie Engel and Annie Thynne; lone hands, Ralph Rowland; lucky cup, Alice McArter. Following the cards a lovely lunch was served. Little Jodi Semple was the lucky draw winner of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce raffle. The soon to be extinct one dollar bills were donated by the staff of the Brussels CIBC. Oldfield’s Pro Hardwareframed the money. Proceeds from the draw will go to the Children’s Hospital in London: Fifty-five local merchants donated prizes. THANK YOU We would like to thank everyone for making our open house such a success. To the contractors we appreciate your patience, hard work and dedication. Special thanks to the residents of Walton for their support. To our family and friends we would just like to say that with your help and support from start to finish we were able to put it all together. Thanks again to everyone. Annie 6 Karl MacNaughton WALTON INN OPEN HOUSE You are cordially invited to attend the GRAND OPENING of the WINSTAFF CENTRE IN CLINTON FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1989 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm housing the new offices of HURON EMPLOYMENT LIAISON PROGRAM 60 Mary St. Clinton ALZHEIMER PROGRAM - HURON COUNTY 70 Mary St. Clinton HURON ADDICTION ASSESSMENT & REFERRAL CENTRE 79 Wellington St. Clinton MINISTRY OF COMMUNITY & SOCIAL SERVICES 75 Wellington St. Clinton REFRESHMENTS SERVED LIGHTS ••HWY. 4 TO LONDON --------------► • co IY ST . I LI N G T O N ST . 3 < TO GO D E R I C H __ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 -i I ixi r ORANGE ST. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!