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The Citizen, 1990-04-18, Page 7_ Poster winner Ellen Workman, a Grade 3 student at Walton Public School, accepts an award from Deloris Souch for her prize winning poster in the Huron County Farm and Home Safety Association’s Poster Contest. Ellen was third at her grade level over participants from all county elementary schools. Hullett accepts tender Area residents host Easter guests Visiting on Easter Sunday with Ray and Margery Huether were Derek, Dean now of Elmvale near Barrie and John Huether of Goderich. Sandra Sholdice, Stratford and Murray Sholdice, London spent the Easter weekend at the home of their mother, Dorothy Sholdice. Many other Easter visitors visit­ ed their relatives over the holiday weekend. Duff’s celebrates Easter Several visitors joined in with the congregation of Duff’s United Church for the Easter Service on Sunday morning following service at Bluevale United Church. Easter Lilies adorned the front of the church. These were given later to the shut-ins. Easter music was sung with the Junior and Senior choir doing anthems. WI annual meeting at Walton Inn The Walton Women’s Institute will serve a beef luncheon this Wednesday at the hall. The annual meeting will be held at night with a banquet at the Walton Inn called for 6:30 p.m. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1990. PAGE 7. Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Group holds Easter meeting The April meeting of Walton I Unit was held in the church basement Wednesday evening. De­ votions were led by Mary Hum­ phries assisting Marjory Fraser in scripture reading and prayer. The hymns “Beaneath the cross of Jesus” and “Stand up, Stand up for Jesus” were sung with Doreen Hackwell as pianist. Margery Huether took as the topic “Easter” and also touched on the liturgical colours that the 16 members had answered the roll call on. Margery gave a very interest­ ing thought on the theme “From ashes to Easter” and conducted a Symbol Quiz on the Lenten and Easter symbols. Phyllis Mitchell presided for the business. Minutes were read by Audrey Hackwell. Offering was received and dedicated. It was decided to leave the copper contest collection until the June meeting. Bale articles may be left in the church basement any time after April 25. Plans were completed for the Daffodil Tea and bake sale this Saturday, April 21. Both unit members are to donate at least two articles for each table. The meeting closed with the benediction followed by a half hour of fellowship during lunch served by Leona McDonald, Mary Hum­ phries and Alice Searle. Walton II Unit finalizes plans for Daffodil Tea Walton II unit of the U.C.W. held its Easter meeting at the home of Margaret Craig, Wednesday evening, April 11. Helen Craig and Marilyn Mc­ Donald led in the devotions and took the story of Pilate’s wife and Mary, giving their thoughts about what was going on at the crucifix­ ion, making it a very interesting topic for the Easter season. Maxine took over for the busi­ ness, reporting on the work that was done in the kitchen and asked for cookies for Saturday night and the Conference and for baking for the Daffodil Tea this Saturday at the church from 2 - 4 p.m. Another luncheon was announc­ ed for the Blyth Festival, a wedding for Sept. 22 and 125th anniversary of Duff’s Church, Sept. 23. Bale to be packed around May 15. Copper Contest money was collected. The meeting closed with lunch and a social time. Hullett Township Council accep­ ted the tender of Radford Construc­ tion for the delivery and stockpiling of gravel at the price of $83,925 at Council’s meeting of April 3. Tenders are being called for road construction in Auburn and are to be in Hullett Township office by 4 p.m. on May 1. Neil Salverda was appointed the Recreation Co-ordinator for the township until 1992. Council authorized Road Super­ intendent James Johnston to have the catch basins cleaned at Auburn and around the feed mill in Auburn. Elliott Insurance Brokers Ltd. were appointed sub-brokers for the Rural Ontario Municipal Associa­ tion insurance program as of March 20 of this year. Also Council requested that Clerk Bev Shaddick write Ontario Municipal Employees Insurance Brokers Limited and advise them of this decision. Marris Bos has been hired to roll the four cemeteries that the town­ ship maintains. Council authorized the purchase of a live trap for use by the animal control officer. A special meeting was held on April 10 during which •Gtmeil amended a by-law prescribing a tariff of fees for the processing of applications in respect to planning matters. Also at that meeting Council instructed Mr. Johnston to pur­ chase four new tires for a grader from Haugh Tire at a cost of $1,045 each, excluding sales tax. Auburn holds euchre party There were five tables in play at the euchre game held at the Community Hall on Tuesday even­ ing, April 10. Winners were: ladies’ high, Jane Giousher; ladies’ low, Lillian Leth- erland; men’s high, Ed Daer; men’s low, Harold McClinchey; novelty, Ernie Brown. Euchre is held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. O£\sD"ryTHE TASTE OFv>- A J -5> X'’<-r X f r X n 1L J IX_J u ____________/[ vn-.i'-.i I SELECTED VARIETIES 250ml including cal. wise KRAFT H SALAD DRESSINGS! LIMIT a PER CUSTOMER I I 1 lb. tub CHEFMASTER SOFT 150g SANKA, SIERRA or DECAF 200g REG. HOUSE COFFEE mad^adime MAXWELL HOUSE ■ ■■ ■ margarine instant COFFEE““ .59 499 L MARTINS 48oz PURE APPLE JUICE PANTRY SHELF 500ml raspberry or STRAWBERRY JAM Slices or halves 28oz PANTRY SHELF PEACHES 89 99 99 PROD. OF THE TROPICS NO. 1 LARGE DOLE BANANAS 8- I0L reg. phosphate free, or w/bleach. 2.7 L liquid TIDE DETERGENT CAMPBELLS lOoz Chicken Noodle or VEGETABLE SOUP ASST 0 VAR 1840 GOLD SEAL TUNA 99 .38 lb. ASST D VAR. 500-900g PRIMO PASTA Less than '/i Price ■79 ASST D VAR. & SIZES PAMPERS OR LUVS DIAPERS 10." 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