HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-02-19, Page 14A14 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 19, 1986
WALTON AND AREA
Lent is topic for Walton
Walton residents Mr
W alton Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Margery Huether took the topic on Lent as
the Walton 1 unit held their February
meeting Wednesday evening in the church
basement. Viola Kirkby and Edith Wey
assisted. •
Call to Worship was given by Elva Wilbee
with Margery Huether, the pianist for the
hymns. Serve Watson read scripture, Phyllis
Mitchell gave meditation with points on lent
followed by prayer. Gloria W ilbee sang a solo
accompanying herself with guitar.
Bonnie Lamble spoke on many interesting
Ward rank veins
McKillop Correspondent
[DELLA REGELE
527-1106
The curling bonspiel team skipped by
Terry Ward won first at Mitchell on Thursday
in the 9 a.m. draw. They were the top team for
the day. Prizes being a roast of beef or. pork.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum, RR 1,
W alton, Idella Regele and Norman Hubley of
Seaforth attended the funeral of Rita Ellis at
Brampton on Friday. The late Mrs. Ellis is a
cousin of Idella Regele and was the daughter
of the late Henry and Florence Thornton who
lived in McKillop Township for a number of
years.
Marie Ward and Marg Kraick of Ingersol
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ward at RR 1,
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ward of RR 1, Walton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Ward at Monkton.
Cindy and Colleen McCallum of RR 1,
W alton have returned to their home after
being patients in Seaforth Community
Hospital where they both had a tonsillec-
tomy.
Attending a birthday party tor Matthew
Ward at the home of his parents Bill and
Annette W and of Brodhagen were Victor and
Terry Ward, RR, 1 Walton, Bryan, Sharlene,
and Amy W ard, RR 2, Seaforth, Gordon and
Lois Carter, Rose Feedom and Jason of Blyth.
Matthew is one -year-old.
Idella Regele and Norman Hubley of
Seaforth visited with Pearl and Harold
M eCallum.
Pearl and Harold McCallum, Barry and
Karen Hoegy of RR 1, Walton and Dorothy
and Ron Williamson of Seaforth spent a few
days ice fishing at Sutton.
General store re -opens
Brodhagen Correspondent
BARB SCHERBARTH
345-2298
facts of Lent and Ash W eanesaay that tollows
Shrove Tuesday, Phyllis Mitchell gave the
Early Black Foot Prayer. A meditation led by
Elva W ilbee and a hymn closed this portion
the meeting.
Marie Coutts presided for the business.
Audrey Hackwell read minutes. Viola Kirkby
gave the treasurer's report in the absence of
Doreen Hackwell.
Dates to remember brought from the
executive meeting were the Thankoffering on
April 20 at 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer,
Friday, March 7 at St, Ambrose Church,
Brussels. May 4 is the date set for the music
night. Easter Sunday service has been
changed to 11:30 am.
Unit ladies plan to put a quilt in on Monday
at the home of Viola Kirkby. Crib quilts are to
be made and donated, to the Victoria
Hospital, London.
The meeting closed with prayer followed
with a social hour during lunch served by
Olene Dennis, Gloria W ilbee and Annie Reid.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Relatives gathered at the home of Nelson
and Annie Reid on Saturday evening to
celebrate Nelson's 90th birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ryan and families; Edna Hackwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLtwain, Jean Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey and Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Fraser.
The evening was spent playing euchre with
prizes going to Mrs. McLlwain, Jack Ryan,
Nelson Ryan and Ann Ryan. This was
followed by a lunch. Nelson was the recipient
of many nice gift$.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Baan visited on
Saturday with former
and Mrs, Dave W atson, Sadie McDonald and
Ernie Stevens at the Rammeloo Guest Home.
John Huether, who is attending the Guelph
University, spent a few days at the home of
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huether,
Mary Humphries and Leona McDonald
went on the Huron East institute bus trip to
Toronto where they attended the flower show
at the International Center last Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Watson Webster of Clinton
and Earl Watson, RR 1, Blyth were Sunday
evening supper guests with Mr. and ,Mrs.
Ray Huether and John.
Wenda Stroop and boys of Palmerston
visited on Sunday with the former's mother,
Mary Humphries.
CHUFtCII NEWS
Dorothy Sholdice greeted worshippers
Sunday morning at Duff's United. Bonnie
Lamble took as the sermon "Jesus Tempta-
tion and Ours." The official board meeting is
to be held this Sunday evening at the home of
Emerson and Phyllis Mitchell.
VALENTINE EUCHRE
The Walton Women's Institute sponsored
a Valentine euchre in the community hall on
Tuesday, February 11 with 10 tables in play.
Winners were Dorothy Townsend, Harvey
Dolmage, Annie Reid, Ted Mills and Bert
Daer.
Special draws from tally cards were won by
Millar Richmond and NoraKelly.
The committee in charge euchre were
Helen Craig, Viola Kirkby and Marion
Godkin.
The next euchre is scheduled for March 11.
A noon luncheon will be served at the hall this
Wednesday by Institute ladies.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Partners of
KIME, DITCHFIELD, MILLS & DUNLOP
Chartered Accountants
are pleased to announce the opening
of their professional office
at
347 Main Street
Exeter, Ontario NOM 150
(519) 235-0345
Kime, Ditchfield, Mills & Dunlop, Chartered Accountants provide to individuals and small and
medium sized businesses the following professional services.
Auditing and Accounting
Tax and Estate Planning
• Personal Financial Planning
Farm Accounting and Budgeting
Municipal Auditing and Accounting
Computer Acquisition and Installation
Management Consulting Services
Budgeting and Cash Management
The firm has been practicing in London since 1934.
347 Main Street
Exeter, Ontario
(519) 235-0345
312 Queen Ave.
London, Ontario
(519) 679-8550
FRESH
COUNTRY CUT
PIECES
t
"fit```
1.96/kg
FRYING
CHICKEN
lb
COUNTRY
GOLD
WIENERS
450 g
PKG.
Steffler's General Store in Brodhagen held
their grand re -opening recently with a good
crowd attending. Peter French and his
Siberian Husky dog sled team were a great
attraction for both the young and old.
W inners at the euchre on Tuesday night at
the Brodhagen Community Centre were
Laura Bennewies, Dorothy Rose, Trish
Smith. Jim Delaney, Ken Smith and Russell
Smith.
Ken and Peg Elligsen and Charlie and Barb
Scherbarth attended the recent snowmobile
cook -out at Jack Brintnell's shack.
Darrell Dietz received his Honors Bachelor
of Science degree at the University of Guelph
on Friday. February 7.
Mervin and Norma Dietz attended the
Convocation and graduation at War Memor-
ial Hall and the reception at Peter Clark Hall.
Durrell will further his studies in the fall.
The first midweek lenten service will be
held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
Brodhagen on Wednesday. February 12 at 8
p.m
Morris won't share
THIS
WEEK
AT
ZEHRS!
FRESH!
BACK ATTACHED
CHICKEN LEGS
2.18/kg
FRESH!
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3 95/k9
BONELESS
STEAKS
SIRLOIN TIP
Ib.
Ib,
Ib.
•
6.37/kg
SWEET S. SOUR 4 39na
SIDE RIBS .1.99. RAINBOW TROUT 3.99. SIRLOIN TIP 3.69
8.36/kg
D
EXTRA VAi,,UES-AT;'1HE OEL1 COUNTER!
FRESH STEAKS s.eono BONELESS ROASTS a,aik9
Pt1'TFIlOM 05 RURCARUII YAC PAC P1ECFE 7.89/kg
SMOKED SAUSAGE 3A91b.
125 g PKG.
Moms Township Council refused a request
from TLckersmith Township. that they share
in the operating deficit of the Tuckersmith
Day Care Centre.
Morris council. at their February 4
meeting. passed the following resolution in
response to the request. "That the Township
of Morris does not have an agreement to
share the deficit of the TUckersmith Day Care
Centre, so the Township of Morris will not
contribute to the centre."
The request from Tuckerstnith noted that
three children from Monis Township attend
the centre.
SAFE NOT CLOSED
Councillor Bob Grasby mentioned to the
council Clarence Hanna. owner of W est
lot 1, Plan 161 in Relgrave. has not closedthe
selling transaction with Ralph Giesel, who is
applying for a convert to rent grant from the
Provinceof Ontario. The application concerns
Mr. Giesel's plan to renovate the old hotel in
Belgrave for rental purposes.
Reeve Fraser advised Mr. Grasby the
information is not a ooncem of the council,
but of the owner.
George Procter. township representative
on the Belgrave Comtnunity Centre board
presented the board's 1986 budget to council.
Council had no objection to the projected
budget of 524,205 and will give a grant of
8500 int 986. under terms of their agreement
with the board.
DEADLINE EXTENSION
Council advised the County of Huron the
township is requesting an extension of the
deadline date of the secondary plan study for
Morris. The previous council did not wish to
further the finalization of the plan. as they
were nearing the end of their term and the
present council feels they should have an
opporttmity to review the plan before
acceptance.
A public meeting on the plan will be held on
March 4. in the Brussels. Morris and Grey
Community Centre.
DUMP SITE
A letter was presented to the council from
the Ministry of Environment, concerning the
Waste Disposal site. The ministry is
concerned about covering and compaction at
the site and burning at the site. The letter
advised council. failure to comply with the
prescribed operational standards may result
in a recommendation for legal action under
Section 26, of the Environmental Protection
Act.
The council met with Larry Struthers at the
site on February5, to discuss modifications of
the site.
INDUSTRiALCOMMITTEE
Reeve Fraser asked Deputy Reeve Clem
McLellan if he would sit on the Joint
Industrial Committee with representatives
from Grey Township and Brussels, to
investigate possibilities of new industry in
the area. Mr. McLellan agreed.
VAC PICit➢ PfC.S OR MACS
POLISH SAUSAGE
4.17/kg
1.89.
FRESH!
BREAST OF
CHICKEN
3.95/kg
y) Ib.
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN BONELESS
SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST
3.51/kg
laws. ea 747/4
PORK SAUSAGE3.39
STILLMEADOW
STORE PACKED
BREADED CHICKEN
CUTLETS
3.51 /kg
(big
PRIERS SMOKED OR COOKED
TURKEY BREAST ,4.3„ka 6.491b.
PRIERS TENDER
ROAST BEEF
Ib.
SCHNEIDERS JUMBO
SUMMER SAUSAGE ,0seha4.791b.
'EIMPttlEAF ." ,x
CHICKEN LOAF
2LW OLAZED
COUNTRY PATE 437ma 2.891b.
ANQ)i'ikil:it'WAY TO SAVE AT ZEHRSI •
MIA
GROUND BEEF
GROUND BEEF
432/49 9.99rb.
SC UM'S Xao a vxc' SCR'E'4r.RSUFRES11 s osi*9
RED. OR 080051
SMOKIES 2.18 ENGLISH SAUSAGE 2,29
PRODUCT
OF
CHILE
CAN. NO. 1 •'
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
PRODUCT ss
OF
USS. r
CAN. N0. 1
FLORIDA ..
NEW RED
POTATOES
PRODUCT
OF
U.S.A.
CANADA N0. 1
BUD BRAND
CALIFORNIA
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMiT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
CELERY SiAIKS
ND HANE to ro. BAG
SUNFLOWER SEED 4.99
NO NAME 2e Ib. BAG
WiLD BiRD SEED 4.99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
ASPARAGUS
5.49/kg
PRODUCT OF
CHILE
CANADA NO. 1
PLUMS
PRODUCT
OF
CHILE
NECTARINES
PRODUCT OF
CANADA
ONTARIO
SIX DAYS OF SPECIALS
MONDAY TO SATURDAY EVERY WEEK
MUSHROOMS
2.84 /kg
12 oz. PKG.
BULK F0011 VALUE
JIbTovo.. KEAd Att=STOt B
DRY
SOUP MIX
1.08/k9
49�b.
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL
JAFFA ORANGES
PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA FANCY
BARTLETT PEARS
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO
ALFALFA SPROUTS
4 Ib. BAG 349
2.62/kg 1®191b
2.18/kg
4 oz. PKG.
90
PRODUCT OF MEXICO CAN. NO. 1 tv, Ib
VINE RIPENED TOMATOES PKG' 1.99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. 110. 1 TEXAS
SPANISH "TYPE" ONIONS 49t.
PRODUCT OF HONDURAS
DOLE PINEAPPLES EACH 1.79
PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO
COLE SLAW
8 oz. P100. 590
2.62/kg
POPULAR CANDY
JU JUBES 1.19.
1.96/kg
PRIMO CUT
LASAGNA
AUSTRALIAN, SULTANA
RAISINS
89C.
2.18/kg
99c
OFFER EXPIRES SAT. FEB. 22/86