HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-09-04, Page 15Walton
The news from
!Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6156
Business changes hands
COMING EVENTS
NOSTALGIA-RADA FALL SHOW September 8, 1996,
10-4.85 Dealers buying and setting small antiques, g lass-
ware, coins aid advertising posters, tins, calendars'
postcards, old toys, dots, coke, books, documents, mili-
lade, sports cards, tools, bottles, breweriana, automailia,
raitroadania, Victorian oeadwork, photographs.
ephemera Fairgrounds Auditorium, Woodstock, Ontario.
Dealer inquiries.1-905-275-7363.
BUSINESS OPPS,
GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Government assistance pro-
grams information available:For your new cr existing
business. Take advantage of the government grants and
loans. Call 1,500-915-3615.
YOUR OWN BUSINESS SELLING EXERCISEWEAR/
danceweaf. fitness contacts an asset. Generous profits.
No investment. Canadian made. Free information pack-
age. Finelines, 2768 flufferin, Toronto M6R 3R7
(416)785-7788.
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r t';•.',:1CAREER TFIAINING
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LEARN AUCTICNEERING at the Southwestern School
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contact Ontario Truck Driver Training - London • 1.800-
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$ATTENTIQN STUDENTS$ Make a lot of money selling
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) MEDICAL • , 3
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13/96. Steltler Independent, Attn. Publisher, Box 310,
Steller, AB, TOO 2L0, fax: (403)742.8050.
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';": glE1.1'illILDINGS 411/i—v "' kW)
ALL STEEL BUILDING SALE... Go Ontario Factory
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$11,444.00. Pioneer Steel 1.800-668-5422
STEEL BUILDINGS Sale on all Steel Buildings. Many
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BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straityoall Type • not
quonset 32x54 $9460, 40x72 $14,233. 50x90 $20,443,
60x126 $31,314 - other sizes available - misc. clearance.
Paragon 24 his -1.800.263-8499.
• It's Affordable • It's Fast • It's Easy • One Bill Does It All
• Northern Ontario $76 • Eastern Ontario $138
• Western Ontario $130 • Central Ontario $134 • All Ontario $384
• National Packages Available • Call this paper for details!
CLASSIFIED
MARKETPLACE
"Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country"
Coffee for quite a few
Wheels Away is serving up a unique fundraising campaign to help with the purchase of a
new mobility van — the Incredible Shrinking Coffee Party. On hand for a promotional
photgraph are, back row, from left: Bev Brown, Brussels; Bert Elliott, Morris Twp. reeve;
Doug Fraser, Morris Twp.; Karen Snow, office manager; Vicky Piluke, board chairman.
Front: Bev Woodley, Howick Twp.; Jack Fischer, Turnberry and Bail) Hogan, Lucknow.
Margaret Stapleton photo
Got a beef? Write a letter to the editor.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1996 PAGE 15.
On behalf of the Walton
Community I would like to extend
our welcome and offer our support
to J. Emteman, who has taken over
the Walton Store as of Sept. 1. J.
plans on doing his best to provide
the community with good service
and eventually increase the variety
of goods in the store. So far the
only thing to change are the store
hours - Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. -
9:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.;
Saturday 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. and
Sunday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
B.J. and Thys DeJong wish to
thank the community for
supporting the store for the past
four years and they wish all the
best for J. B.J. is looking forward
to a change and just wants
something different to do. Thys has
opened up his own business in their
home, a computer business called,
'Walton Computer Recycling'.
Audrey and Howard Hackwell
had a visit this past week with
Audrey's nephew Brian Marks and
his wife Linda from Calgary. In
fact the visiting couple were the
Doug and Marg Fraser were
greeters at Duff s United Church on
Sept. 1.
Rev. James Murray greeted
everyone and after giving the Call
to Worship, the congregation sang
the opening hymn Morning Has
Broken.
He announced that StInday
School will begin next week Sept.
8 and to let everyone know that it is
open to all children in the
community.
Wednesday, Sept. 4 the UCW
will meet at 8 p.m. at the church.
The Unified Board will meet next
Sunday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m.
His children's hymn was Jesus
Bids Us Shine and his children's
story followed the song. He told
worshippers that one of the first
hymns that he ever learned as a
child was this song. In his Sunday
School they used the hymn during
their offering time. He remembers
singing the one line of the song
wrong, but later after careful
listening he got it right. He said
that we should try to learn what is
actually being said in songs or
conversations and to correct our
mistakes and learn the right way.
His sermon was called, How
Heavy the Cross. He asked what
came to mind when thinking about
Labour Day? He remembers when
living in Toronto that Labour Day
marked the end of the CNE and
that there would be a parade of all
the different Unions proudly
marching behind their banners.
Continued from page 10
$126.
Sheep so'd $35 to $46.
Goats sold $14 to $145.
Steers, under 400 lbs., sold $89
to $106.50; 400 - 499 lbs., $71 to
$112; 5(X) - 599 lbs., $65 to $109;
600 - 699 lbs., $69 to $85; 700 -
799 P-- $74.50 to $87.50; 800 -
last customers in to buy from B.J.
on her final day at the sore. Brian
and Linda also visited his other
aunt Viola Traviss.
Celebrating birthdays in
September are: Sept. 1, Jason
Shortreed, Maxine Houston; Sept.
4, Geoffrey Banks; Sept. 5, Jamie
Emmrich; Sept. 6, Jody
VanderVeen; Sept. 7, Margaret
Craig; Sept. 8, Robert Smith; Sept.
9, Cindy McCallum Sept. 10, Bill
Blake, Melissa Badley; Sept. 13,
Ann Ryan; Sept. 15, Quina Gowan;
Sept. 17, James, Nick Durrell,
Jessica Berlet-Kuntz; Sept. 19, Jay
Cochrane, Brittany Holmes; Sept.
20, Clarence Flood; Sept. 21,
Sandy Berlet, Eric Mulholland;
Sept. 25, Karen Hoegy; Sept. 27,
John Clarke; Sept. 27, Tom
Williamson; Sept. 29, Karl
MacNaughton, Barb Durrell.
Celebrating anniversaries are:
Sept. 3, Ian and Elva Wilbee, Ken
and Judy Shortreed; Sept. 16,
George and Gloria Love, Clint and
Judy Emmrich; Sept. 19, Karen and
Barry Hoegy; Sept. 27, Maxine and
Murray Houston.
Labour Day is a holiday of
working men and women, so in a
sense it symbolizes a holiday for
everyone.
Symbols and ideas are used as a
way to communicate. "We use and
recognize symbols everyday such
as a Stop sign. We all heed its
message for to disregard it could
mean our death."
Symbols are images that point to
something else. A map shows how
to get to places, but it doesn't
actually get people there. They
have to do the driving. Each
individual has a map in their minds
that helps them get places and get
things done.
Faith is built on symbolic
language in the Bible, language that
gives meaning to lives. In the 23rd
Psalm, David talks of the Valley of
the Shadow of Death, not an actual
place, yet the symbolism speaks to
the soul.
Symbols are used in church. The
Cross of Jesus points to a larger
truth. He said take up your cross
and share in the pain and death. It
symbolized the price He paid for
being different and speaking out
against wrong.
"Jesus invites us to this simple
way of life but it has the power to
put you at odds with some of the
powers that be. Taking up your
cross means to love your brothers
and sisters and live the way Jesus
did. Don't be afraid to lose your life
for Jesus has already won the
victory," said Rev. Murray.
899 lbs., $80.50 to $105; 900 - 99
lbs., $76.50 to $89.60; and 1,000
lbs. and over, $79 to $81.50.
Heifers, under 300 lbs., sold to a
high of $88; 300 - 399 lbs., sold
$76 to $83.50; 400 - 499 lbs., $60
to $100; 500 - 599 lbs., $60 to $92;
600 - 699 lbs., $53.50 to $87; 700 -
799 lbs., $73 to $87.50; 800 - 899
lbs., $79 to $83.85; and 900 lbs.
and over, $78.10 to $82.25.
Sunday School begins
Light steers reach $106.50