The Citizen, 1986-03-26, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986.
WY Mrs. Betty McCall
887-6677
alton
Walton WI holds
Consumer Affairs meeting
Ruth Axtmann spoke on being a
consumer for the March meeting
held in the Walton hall on
Wednesday evening.
Business was in charge of Leona
McDonald opening with a poem
followed by the Institute Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect. Margaret
Shortreed was pianist.
Minutes and correspondence
were read by Margaret Shortreed
followed by financial report.
Thanks was extended to those who
had helped at Cook's luncheon and
those that took part at the birthday
party March 13 at Calendar
Nursing Home, Brussels.
Plans were made to serve a noon
meal to the Majestic Institute for
their annual meeting, Apri19. It
was decided to serve another noon
luncheon at the hall on April 2.
Itwas moved to have a euchre on
Tuesday evening, April 15 with a
dessert euchre set for April 29 at
6:30. Committee's were chosen.
Walton Institute annual meeting
will follow a hot meal Wednesday
evening, April 16.
There was a discussion on fixing
the front flower beds. It was
decided to look into someone
giving their ideas with Margaret to
bring it back to the next meeting.
There was a lengthy discussion on
birthday calendars.
Maxine Marks reported for the
nominating committee bringing in
the new slate of officers.
Viola Kirkby reported on the
district executive meeting she had
attended recently. The County
Rally is to be held in Walton on
October 6.
Twelve members answered the
roll call which was "Uses for waste
paper, old rags, and discarded
nylons." Convenor Ruth Axtmann
for Consumer Affairs gave many
choices in buying. Ruth then
showed several of the ladies how to
do candle wicking.
Members then returned to the
basement where lunch was served
by Helen Craig and Betty McCall
following the Institute Grace.
People around Walton
Mrs. Donna Hannon has return- Saturday calling on friends.
ed to Whitehorse, Yukon following Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Craig,
a visit with her family in Stratford, Michael and Shannon enjoyed a
Seaforth, Thamesville and London holiday in Florida recently.
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Watson at the Rammeloo
Guest Home near Blyth.
Gordon and Laura Murray,
Seaforth visited with the Watson's
and Sadie McDonald at the home
last Wednesday. Brent Pryce, Winthrop spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Osborne of weekend with his grandparents,
Elmvale were in the village last Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks.
Blaine Marks was a participant
in the Fiddler's Jamboree on
Sunday at the Seaforth Arena,
when many people from this area
attended.
Communion held
at Walton church
Rev. Chi -yl -Ann Stadelbauer-
Sampa was gu •st minister Sunday
morning at Duffs United, Walton
and Bluevale Um;'d.
Communion at 'Valton was
served by Margaret Craig, Viola
Kirkby. Roy Williamson, Ray
Huether, Ken McDonati, Bruce
Clark and Graeme Craig.
Greeters were Roy and L;nda
Gingerich. Organist was Elva
Wilbee. Ushers were Jim McDon-
ald, Paul McCallum and Murray
Dennis. Flowers in the church were
in memory of David Rosekat.
Several attended the pancake
breakfast prior to the service. Next
Sunday the Easter service will be at
11.30 a.m. This is a family service
with no Sunday School.
Canvass completed for Heart Fund
Canvassing has been completed
in South Morris, Grey and Morris
in Walton for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation with $740. being rea-
lized.
Thanks go out to the following
canvassers: Mary Dowma and
Communion held
at St. John's Church
Michelle Blake presided at the
organ on Sunday, with Rev. J.
House taking the service of
Communion. The 1st Lesson St.
Matthews 21 V21 was read by Mrs.
Bev. Cardiff. Rev. House blessed
the palm crosses which were
handed out to everyone by the altar
boys.
Vic Stackhouse read the Epistle
Philippeans 2 V5., The Gospel was
read Matthew 27 1V1 by Rev.
House. The sermon emphasized
that on the first day of Holy Week
people should be thinking of
themselves as a centurian in
Jerusalem in procession to crucify
Christ.
There is a service at the Arena on
Wednesday evening for Ash Wed-
nesday.
Good Friday service will be held
in Brussels 11:30 a.m.
Rev. Brady, a former minister
will be at the church on Easter
Sunday.
Elma Watson, sixth line; Isobel
Craig and Betty Ryan, seventh
line; Evelyn Blake and Cathy
McNichol, eighth line; Shirley
Shobbrook and Alan Searle, ninth
line; and Marjory Humphries and
Maxine Marks in Walton.
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR
• Pesticides and spraying
equipment
• Aerial and ground applica-
tion
SPRAYER PARTS
for Hypro, Spraying
Systems, Hardi, Vicon and
George White
• GSW and Pacer transfer
pumps
• Hand-held and knapsack
sprayers
• P.V.C., E.V.A. and rubber
hose for sprayers and pumps
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
MILTON J. DIETZ
Limited
R.R. 4, Seaforth 527-0608
Hullett council split over salary review
In a recorded vote at its March
meeting March 4, Hullett township
council decided not to go along with
a request from Clinton town
council for a review of Huron
County's salary agreement with
department heads.
The motion splitthecouncil right
down the middle. Deputy Reeve
Joe Gibson declared conflict of
interest because of his position as
county tree commissioner. That
left councillors Victor Stackhouse
and Harvey Stewart to support
Clinton's call for the county to
rescind the second and third years
of the controversial three-year
agreement which county heads
accepted in December. Voting
against the motion were Reeve
Tom Cunningham and Councillor
Ron Gross. Because of the tie, the
motion was lost.
Inotherbusiness, council ap-
pointed a committee comprising
the Chief Building Official, Reeve
Cunningham, Deputy -reeve Gib-
son and Councillor Gross to review
the property standard by-laws and
bring in a report for the council's
consideration,
Council approved the town-
ship's 1986 road budget at a total
cost of $416,000. The council also
authorized the road superinten-
dent to advertise for tenders for the
supply, crushing, spreading and
delivery of 25,000 cubic yards of
gravel.
Council did not concur with a
resolution from the Canadian
Federation of Independent Grow -
es calling for the selling of beer and
wine in grocery stores.
sift
KNICN
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET
MAIN STREET, BLYTH
Friendly Courteous
' Carry Out Service
STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed.. Sat.. 8:30 a.m.
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
SATURDAY, MAR. 29 AT 6 P.M. 523-4551
QUALITY SERVICE PRICE
- 6 p.m.; Thurs.. Fri , 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
We reserve the right to limit quantities
to normal family requirements
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS
PROD. U.S.A.
CAN. #1 SEEDLESS
CUCUMBERS EA. . 99
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS
NEW CROP
PROD. OF CHILE
RED
GRAPES LB.1 .39
3.06 KG.
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS
SNOW WHITE FRESH
MUSHROOMS
100% FLORIDA
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
KNECHTEL
ORANGE JUICE 12.5 OZ. .
89
CHAPMAN'S
ICE CREAM 2 LITRE
1.49
SAVE .50
APPLE JUICE 48 OZ. .99
ALLEN'S PURE
LB1•69 E.D. SMITH
3.7
CANADA #1 RED
POTATOES 10 LB. B
SAVE .90
2 KG. GARDEN
COCKTAIL 28 OZ. .99
SAVE 1.00
AG ■
KNECHTEL
PRODUCE U.S.A. CANADA #1
FRESH CRISP
REGULAR, RIPPLE79
69
POTATO CHIPS 200 G. .
CELERY STALKS EACH .
KNECHTEL
WHITE, 60% WHOLE WHEAT,
1.19 CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD 675 G. LOAF .69
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. #1
CAULIFLOWER
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS SMOKED
WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION
PROD. U.S.A. CAN. #1 FULLY COOKED
TOMATOES LB • PARTY HAM
.a .98
1.52 KG. 2.16 KG.
ONLYATSCRIMGEOURS
PROD. OF CANADA
CARROTS
MAPLE LEAF SLICED 1.99
9 SIDE BACON 500 G.
2 LB. BAG ■ OUR REG. 3.49 SAVE 1.50
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOURS FROZEN UTILITY
GRADE [2-8 KG., 8-17 LB.] SIZE
PROD. OF U.S.A. NAVEL 1 �� YOUNG
ORANGES Doz. TURKEYS LB.1 .2 8
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM
TISSUE 8 ROLL PKG. 2.8
2.82 KG.
8' EXTRA LEAN SANDWICH STYLE
DELI SLICED
MAPLE LEAF
CHEER 2 LAUNDRY
DETERGENT 6 LITRE
3.88
COOKED HAM
"THE FINEST AVAILABLE"
SWEET PICKLED
PEAMEAL
CANADIAN BACK
BACON
"BY THE PIECE"
LB. 2.59
5.71 KG.
EASTER
LILIES
3 - 5 BLOOM
51/2" POT
4.99
LB. 2.19
4.83 KG.
WATCH FOR OUR FLYER
IN
THIS WEEK'S MAIL
NOTE:
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY