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The Citizen, 1991-02-13, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1991. PAGE 7. Walton Looking Backward Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Sunday School slaves over luncheon The last Sunday after Epiphany was observed at Duffs United Church Sunday morning with Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnal in the pulpit. Emerson Mitchell greeted at the door. Organist was Glenda Carter. Receiving the offering was Brian Wilbee, Paul McCallum and Brian Love. The junior choir sang an anthem, “Make Me a Light”, accompanied by Marion Godkin at the piano. . In the announcements, the Wal­ ton Unit I will hold their Valentine dinner on Wednesday, February 13 at 12:30 with Unit’ll guests. Next Sunday worship win oe lea oy nev. Gordon Kurtz in the absence of the minister. On February 24. Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed. March 3rd the official board meet­ ing for the Pastoral Charge will be held. Moderator Rt. Rev. Dr. Walter Farquharson is visiting different churches of the Presbytery in this area on February 17: Goderich North Street United at 11 a.m. and St. John’s United, Stratford 3 - 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. There will be evening song and service dialogue. The Senior class of the Sunday School served a slave luncheon following the service. It was enjoy­ ed by the large number that remained to partake of soup, sandwiches and a variety of des­ serts. They are commended on their effort for a delicious meal and the fellowship of all members. Ethel Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250 13 tables at euchre • Thirteen tables of euchre were in play Monday evening at the Ethel Hall hosted by Pat Keffer and Margaret McMahon. Winners were: high lady, Shirley Verstoep; high man. Harvey Adams; low lady, Agnes Harrow; low man, Stan Alexander; birthday closest to Val­ entine’s Day, Dorothy Dilworth; closest anniversary, Beryl and Lloyd Smith; low table score, Mel Jacklin, Verna Crawford, Stan Alexander and Beccie Ruppel; eight as their score, Elgin Adams and June Jacklin. The next euchre will be Fehruary 18 at 8:30 hosted by the Hall Board. Bob and Isabelle Bremner have a new grandson, Andrew George, son of Brenda and Fred Phillips. Happy 25th anniversary to John and Joan Smith who celebrated with their family with a supper at Benjamin’s in St. Jacob’s. They then returned to the Farrish home at RR 1, Listowel where friends were gathered to help them cele­ brate. Nancy Smith is having an early spring break by vacationing with her sister, Susie Farrish and family in Florida. Sympathy is extended to the families of Margaret Edgar who passed away recently. Continued from Page 4 Margery Huether of RR 3, Walton were a hit as they led the group in music and song. Trophy and award winners for the most improved in different categories at the achievement night for figure and power skaters in Blyth were Erin Bolger, Kimberley Ferguson, April Bromley and Lori Bailey. Jeff Schweiffer, St. Claire, Michigan and West Childs of Tennessee accompanied Steven Sparling to the home of his parents for a visit. The three genetiemen were students of Western Univer­ sity, Kalamazoo, Michigan. West Childs was looking forward to seeing snowbanks 10 feet high or more for the first time. Instead, West found weather conditions in Blyth similar to the weather in his home town at this time of year, - lots of rain and green grass. Pair finishes ninth Continued from Page 1 finished ninth in the Junior Dance competition. This was the first year they had competed together at the Nationals and Mr. MacDonald's mother said they skated really well. “They were maybe down one spot from where they’d like to have been; they would have liked to be in the middle; but it was okay,” said Mrs. MacDonald. “We were pleased.” FIVE YEARS AGO FEBRUARY 12,1986 After being out of skating for two years and only working together for six months, Kevin Wheeler of Brussels and his partner Michelle Menzies took a surprising third at the Canadian Figure Skating Championship in North Bay. Harold and Adeline Campbell, accompanied by Steve and Frances Bearss and daughter Candice, en­ joyed a month’s vacation In'Florida where they visited their brother John and Dorothy Campbell at Lakeland and enjoyed visits from George and Doris Cowan, their daughter, Kathleen and grand­ daughter Brooke. The Campbell’s son Dwight and Joan Campbell from Truro, N.S. The short of it Continued from Page 4 obligation to see he had the same advantages as the others. In turn, 1 would have missed out on having this little companion home with me for another two years. Our families today seem to grow so quickly, it’s sad that we continu­ ally look for ways to make them grow up faster. For many people JK will be a blessing should Huron County find the money and the means to implement it; something not likely to happen without further financial drain on the ratepayers. But, I fear, many others will send their children just because it’s one thing to do. also visited them. On the way to visit Alice and Lyle Brothers of Brussels, close friends, they ran into them at a shopping mall. The only sight on the trip they wanted to forget was the tragedy of the space shuttle, which they plainly seen from the lift-off, 50 miles away. Larry Walsh of Blyth stopped to buy a lottery ticket at the Blyth Mini Mart on his coffee break and the result more than paid for his coffee. The lottery ticket brought him an instant prize of $10,000. Bill White, former star defence­ man of the Chicago Blackhawks, was in Blyth to coach local young­ sters under the Fundamentals In Action program. The Huron County Board of Education has mentioned its desire for community input regarding the implementation of JK. Whether your feelings are pro or con I think you should let them know. There are many strong feelings and concerns surrounding the situation and the board needs to know how the people feel. Oil unicef cards & gifts available KbW * year-round. GET CASH! Sell Anythng With WAIMTADS fiiiiiitiiiiink Cut from Can. Grade A Beef 8.80kg SIRLOIN STEAKS wmnmmm 2l3g-G0l0 SEAL 1.29 without coupon PINK SALMON Product of The Tropics •64kg BANANAS Prod, ol U.S.A. 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