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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-03-01, Page 15CHICKEN ONLY Barn 20 Pieces $21.95 JR's Pack 15 Pieces $16.95 Econo 12 Pieces $13.95 Thrift Box 9 Pieces $10.95 DINNERS - Includes Fries, Coleslaw & Roll Hungry Man 4 Pieces Dinner for One 3 Pieces Thrifty Dinner 2 Pieces EXTRAS Family Fries Coleslaw, Potato Salad, Bean Salad Small Medium Large PST & GST not included in prices We Now Deliver (with a minimum $12.00 food order) $6.95 $5.95 $4.95 $3.50 $ .99 $1.49 $1.99 DELIVERY DAYS & TIMES Thursday 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday 5:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturday 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sunday 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Holiday Mondays 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. DELIVERY CHARGES IN BRUSSELS - FREE OUT OF TOWN: 0-3 KM $1.00 3-6 KM $2.00 6-10 KM $3.00 OVER 10 KM $5.00 O. CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN J.R.'S TAKE OUT IN BRUSSELS HAS RECENTLY ACQUIRED THE CHESTER FRIED CHICKEN SYSTEM OUR UNIQUE BREADING AND COOKING PROCEDURE RESULTS IN A CRISPY, MOIST AND JUICY PIECE OF CHICKEN EVERYTIME. EAT IN, TAKE IT OUT, OR HAVE IT DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOUR. HOME IN A VARIETY OF SIZES For delivery or large orders call ahead (519) 887-6951 Don't forget to bring your $5.00 coupon recently received in the mail THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1995. PAGE 15. WMS Presbyterial selects new executive The Stratford-Huron Presbyterial of The Women's Missionary Society held its annual meeting in Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, on Feb. 20. The president, Robina Alexander, Listowel, opened the meeting with the call to worship. Anne Bain and Audrey Douglas, Avonton, gave the devotions based on the theme of the day, "Stand Up and Be Counted." Following the singing of Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus, the WMS Purpose was repeated in unison. Mary Scott welcomed everyone on behalf of the Mary, Martha and Gordon WMS from Knox, and the Rev. Norman Morton spoke briefly and extended a welcome on behalf of the church. Roy McKay, the first lay-moderator of Stratford-Huron Presbytery, brought greetings on Kinsmen mark 75th Since the founding of Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of Canada 75 years ago today in Hamilton, the more than 600,000 young people between the ages of 19-45 who have belonged to this all-Canadian volunteer organization have raised in excess of $1 billion for community projects. Celebrations were held last week in more than 520 communities across Canada to mark the establishment of the first Kinsmen club on Feb. 20, 1920. A young plumbing salesman named Harold Allin Rogers, along with three other young men, met in Hamilton on that date to start a club dedicated to making new friends and performing community service work. Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of Canada, which has grown to become Canada's largest national community service organization, currently has more than 13,000 male and female members in approximately 900 clubs. Last year, the organization's members raised more than $21.2 million to meet a wide variety of needs within their communities. Kinsmen and Kinettes raise more money per member than any other community service organization in the world. Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of Canada supports two national causes. Since 1964, the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has received more than $22 million from Kinsmen and Kinette clubs to fund research into this genetically- transmitted disease that kills more Canadian young people than any other inherited disease. Kinsmen and Kinettes contribute more money annually to cystic fibrosis (CF) research than any other volunteer group in the world. In 1964, most people born with cystic fibrosis died before the age of four. Today, due to significant advances in CF research and treatment, many of which were discovered in Canada, the median age of survival has climbed to over 26 years. The other national focus of Kinsmen and Kinette clubs is Canadian patriotism. The organization sponsors an annual project called "Raise the Flag!" Day, which takes place in May. The purpose of this project is to encourage Canadians to demon- strate their pride in being Canadian by flying Canadian flag at homes and businesses. As a result of his extensive community involvement, in particular the founding of Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of Canada, Mr. Rogers was made a member of the Order of the British Empire and a member of the Order of Canada. He died last September at age 95. behalf of the Presbytery. Edna Simmons, Exeter, read the minutes of the last annual meeting and the corresponding secretary, Bev. Nichol, Atwood, announced the Synodical which is to be held in Drummond Hill Church, Niagara Falls, on April 18 and 19, and also the Global Issues Conference at Crieff Hills in June. Jean Edmunds, Mitchell, was moderator for the various secretaries' reports. The singing of God of Grace and God of Glory concluded the morning session. The afternoon programme began with a hymn-sing led by Grace Severt with Margaret McIntyre at the piano. Following the call to worship, Ms Severt sang a solo, I Am Not Worthy. Shirley Aitchison and Barbara McKay of the Avonton evening auxiliary gave the devotions. The roll call was answered by telling how each group was going to educate and promote mission. The Area Educational Consul- tant, Margaret Greig, London, led a Bible study on attitudes, based on the story of the people questioning Jesus' authority. She also showed slides and told the story of the five people who went from Elmwood Church in London to Guatemala to take money to build a school there. They also visited Nicaragua and El Salvador and saw some of the goats that some of the churches had provided for Central America through the "Goat Program". Goats are used for both their milk and their meat. Ms Greig was thanked by Pat White of Goderich. Eleanor Stevenson, Cranbrook, led in the "In Memoriam" service. The offering was received and was dedicated by Jean Carey, Cromarty. The slate of officers for 1995 was presented by Barbara McKay and they were installed by the president of the Hamilton-London Synodical, Agnes Bregman, Teeswater. Courtesy remarks were given by Madeleine Edward, Goderich. Jean Edmunds presented the retiring president with a vase of flowers. The 1995 executive is as follows: president, Jean Edmunds, Mitchell; past pres., Konina Alexander, Listowel; 1st vice-pres., Pat While, Goderich; 2nd vice-pres., Shirley Aitcheson, Stratford; recording secretary, Edna Simmons, Exeter; corresponding secretary, Janet Gibson, St. Marys; treasurer, Margaret Peebles, Atwood; press, Ruth Laing, Mitchell; Children & Youth, Jeannie B all antyne, Atwood; Friendship & Service, Betty Crawford, St. Marys; Glad Tidings, Mary Scott, Stratford; Literature, Sally Scott, Monkton; Historian, Yvonne Knight, Brussels; Without Portfolio, Bev. Nichol, Atwood and Jean Carey, Staffa; Auditors, 1 Eleanor Stevenson, Brussels and Mabel Mills, St. Marys.