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The Citizen, 1986-09-17, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1986. r "___ felgrave C-_____s Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 People around Belgrave WMS holds meeting Mrs. LilaHiggins, MissMargar- et Higgins and Mrs. Jean Pattison visited the former’s sister Mrs. Annie Nethery of the Pinecrest Nursing Home, Lucknow. Melissa and Marci Bieman of Wingham spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Douglas Bieman of Kincardine spentthe weekend with his mother Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Several Edgar relatives attend­ ed the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig of RR 2, Wt/ie/ ( K ' * Margaret McMahon 887-9250 4-H dub organizes Sympathy is extended to Paul and Nancy Zettel on the passing of Paul’s mother Mrs. Florence Zettel of Kitchener. The first 4-H “Milk Makes It’’ meeting was held at the home of Beth Earl. The club has 12 members. Sue Terpstra is the president; Bev Hart, first vice-pre­ sident and the secretary’s position is filled by rotation. A discussion was held on the importance of calcium for strong bones. A lot of talking was done on the disease Osteoporosis, as it affects girls the most. Your daily diet should contain 800-1000 milli­ grams of calcium. Ethel Wl meets J Blyth on Saturday evening at the Blyth Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia and Mrs. Dianne Edgar of Toronto were overnight guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna attended the 40th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanna of RR 4, Atwood at the Alma Community Centre, Atwood. We wish to congratulate Angela Nethery who was crowned 1986-87 Huron County Dairy Princess September 5 in Brussels. A Mexican salad and corn chips were on the lunch menu. The meeting closed with the 4-H pledge. Congrats to Queen contestants Congratulations to all the girls participating in the Brussels Queen of the Fair contest. It is a great learning experience, win or lose. The Huron County Plowing match which was to be held at the farm of Murray Cardiff, M.P., had to be cancelled because of all the inclement weather. It has been rescheduled for October. Hope­ fully the weather will have improv­ ed by that time. The Women’s Missionary Soci­ ety meeting was held Monday, September 8 at the home of Mrs. Jack McBurney. Mrs. Garner Nicholson presided and opened with a poem. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey read the scripture and Mrs. Mac Scott read the medita­ tion on “Usefulness”. Mrs. Mc­ Burney led in prayer. Roll call was answered with a verse on “Harvest.” The secre­ tary’s report was given by Mrs. McBurney and the treasurer’s Afternoon Unit studies natives The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave U.C.W. held their Sep­ tembermeeting at 2p.m. in the church school room. Mrs. Sara Anderson opened the meeting. Mrs. Janisa Coultes reported on the birthday party anu of the United Church Women 25th Anniversary in 1987. Mrs. Law­ rence Taylor gave the treasurer’s report. A world wide peace effort will be made September 16 12 p.m. when people can unite in prayer for World Peace. Mrs. Audrey Fenton opened the worship service with prayer. “Come let us sing of a Wonderful Love” was sung and the scripture Roman’s chapter 12wasread. A very inspirational reading was given by Mrs. Fenton. Prayer and the hymn, “Beneath the Cross of Jesus” closed the worship. A sympathy card was signed for the family of the late Miss Margaret Curtis. A birthday card was signed for Mrs. Hazel Procter who is now a resident of the Callander Nursing Home, Brussels. Mrs. Alice Scott gave a very interesting Bible Study Phone John Nixon 887-9417 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability “When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder” Head office - Dungannon report by Mrs. Cloakey. A poem was read by Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple “Each sees a Dream.” The topic was read by Mrs. Margaret Dunbar who gave a history of a missionary, Miss Catherine Campbell, who went to India in the early 1900’s and Rev. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan who went to Formosa in 1924. Rev. McMillan became a moderator of the Presbyterian Church in 1964. Rev. Anne (Wightman) McGrath was ordained in Belgrave in 1969 wmch created a lot of enthusiasm among the ladies, taken from Luke 10:25-37, ‘ ‘The Good Samaritan. The study on the native people was presented by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, “Unveiling the Myths.” Mrs. Coultes spoke about the Dene Indians. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Loaner instruments available! Instructor - Paul Stevenson —Clinton— Phone for registration 482-3597 and now lives in Lloydminster, Alberta. Mrs. Nicholson reminded the ladies that the Glad Tidings subscriptions are now due. Seven­ teen sick and shut-in calls were recorded and collection received. Mrs. Nicholson closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. LISTOWEL STEEL 8 EQUIPMENT CO. We have all the steel you ’ll ever need for farm and industrial use. • REINFORCING ROD * BEAM * TUBING • EXPANDED METAL « HOG PANELS We also carry gears, weld-on hubs, sprockets, bearings & pillow block bearings & roller chain. Come in and talk with Doug Cook or George Burnett. We are located in the old Ontario Hydro Building. Distributor for ThaKiZa. Tools LISTOWEL STEEL 8 EQUIPMENT CO. 350 Wdteca Ave. South Listowel 519-291-2775 or cafl toM free 1 800-265-3592 HOURS: Mon.-Fri.8-5 Sat.9-12noon DELIVERY AVAILABLE Visitors from Walton, Cran- brook and Moncrieff Women’s Institutes thoroughly enjoyed the “Tweedsmuir” meeting held at the Ethel Community Centre on Wednesday evening. Guest speaker was Susan Math­ er, a lawyer from Listowel. She spoke on rhe changes for women in regards to the law. Things have become fairer for women over the years, compared to the rights our grandmothers did ordidn’thave. A question period followed her talk. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Barb Grube. The “Old Sayings” roll call dealth mainly with the sayings of old pertaining to the weather. The Tweedsmuir books on display received a great deal of interest. An informal lunch was served by the Ethel W.I. ladies. Wingham Hospital Auxiliary meets Mrs. (Dr.) J. K. McGregor of Summit Drive in Wingham opened her home on Monday, Sept. 8 to the Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital for its annual fall tea and coffee party. About 70 visitors from the hospital area dropped in during the morning and afternoon and enjoy­ ed a pleasant break. Nineteen memberships, new or renewed, were paid to Membership Conven­ or, Jan Heinmiller, and in addition, $159 was raised for the Auxiliary’s funds. SERVING BRUSSELS ANO AREA FOR OVER 25 YEARS McCutcheon Grocery Brussels 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 p.m A F°ir LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEGETABLE BEEF CUP OF SOUP HOMESTEAD WHITE BREAD loaf .69 SCHNEIDER FROZEN MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE 500 G. 2.69 WESTON ENGLISH PLAIN MUFFINS 8’s .99 NO NAME HIGH PROTEIN CATFOOD 1 KG.1.65 Book now for delivery early October ) / J FROZEN MINUTE y MAID ORANGE JUICE 12/2 oz. .99 VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. .79 FROZEN BLUEWATER IN LIGHT TEMPURA BATTER SOLE 350 G. 2.69 AYLMER KETCHUP 1 L. 1.69 SUNLIGHT 1 L. LIQUIDDETERGENT 2.49 PURITAN ALL VARIETIES STEWS 24 OZ./680 G. 1.99 PARKAY MARGARINE 3 lb. 2.29 KRAFT CHIP DIPS 8 oz. 1.49 PILSBURY 235 G. CRESCENTROLLS 1.29 STORE PACKED 450 G. CODFISHSTICKS 1.99 UNBRANDED FROZEN WAFFLES 8’s 1.35 CANADA DRY GINGERALE OR C PLUS ORANGE PLUS DEPOSIT SOFTDRINKS 750 ml. .49 CHIQUITA BANANAS lb. .49 ONTARIO CABBAGE WESTON RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 340 G. 1.19 GRANNY I BUTTERTARTS W’s 1.39| CAPRI 4 ROLL PKG. TOILETTISSUE .99 CHRISTIE 400 G. GRAHAMWAFERS 1.49 I BULKFROZENFOOD