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The Citizen, 1987-11-25, Page 131 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1987. PAGE 13. Terry Buchanan wins Kinsmen Terry Buchanan of Belgrave was the big winner at the annual Elimination Draw sponsored by the Belgrave and District Kinsmen Club, with his name being drawn last for the top prize of $1,000. $2,400 in prize money was awarded at the event, which took place during the Club’s Halloween Dance in Brussels on October 31, but Mr. Buchanan’s cheque was presented to him by Kinsmen president Brian Potter on Thurs­ day, while his beaming son, Rick, looked on. use this to go to Florida later on,” Mr. Buchanan said. It is the first large prize the family has ever won, he added. Early Bird winners in the draw were Terry Merkley of Wingham for $100 and Lorna Cook of Belgrave for $50; while the other winners were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Art DeVos, Bluevale ($200); Gord Stute, RR 4, Brussels ($100); Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore, Belgrave ($100); Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper, RR5, Brussels ($100); Bruce Casemore, RR 4, Wingham ($75); Arnold Mathers, Exeter ($75); Len Houghton, Blue- vale ($50); Ross Procter, RR 5, Brussels ($50); Russ Kelly, RR 4, Brussels ($50); Brian Campbell, RR 4, Wingham ($25); and Terry Brown, RR 4, Wingham ($400). All profits from the draw go toward projects supported by the Belgrave and District Kinsmen Club, who’s motto is “Serving the community’s greatest need.” The “We're thinking we just might BLYTH East Wawanosh Public School News draw Club’s majorprojecttodate has been the construction and im­ provements to the Belgrave Kins­ men Ball Park; but the club also supports many local groups and organizations, including minor sports teams, as well as contribut­ ing to the Kinsmen’s largest cause, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Canada. Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 7 7 tables at Belgrave Euchre Eleven tables of euchre were in play at the W.l. Hall Belgrave on Wednesday evening, November 18. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Clarence Hanna; second high, Mrs. Alma Jardine; novelty, Mrs. Viola Adams; low lady, Mrs. Pearl Shiell; high man, Mrs. Bert Johnston (playing as a man); second high man, Lome Jamieson; novelty, Mrs. Leslie Vincent (play­ ing as a man); low man, Mrs. Brenda Perrie, (playing as a man). There will be euchre again Wednesday, November 25 starting at 8 p.m. Snell’s Grocery Limited 523-9332 Locals successful at Royal Mrs. Gerald Watson of Forest spent a few days last week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Roy Pattison. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Procter; Kate and Jennifer on their excellent showing of market hogs at the Royal Agricul­ tural Winter Fair in Toronto. Approximately 23 members from Calvin-Brick United Church, East Wawanosh Township and Knox United Church, Belgrave, motored to Toronto Sunday, Nov­ ember 22, where they were invited to attend the morning service at Northlea United Church. Professor and Mrs. W.A. Andrews of Tororto have a summer home in this area and have attended Knox United Church, Belgrave on sever­ al occasions and it was through them that several of their members from Northlea United Church were invited to Belgrave last year. WIN - BLYTH BUCKS SAVE $ $ $ SHOP HERE Terry Buchanan was the winner of the top prize of $1,000 in the Belgrave and District Kinsmen Club’s annual Elimination Draw held last Hallowe’en. Mr. Buchanan and his son, Rick, were on hand last week to accept the cheque from Kin president Brian Potter. Editors: Shawn Rodger and Brenda White KINDERGARTEN by Paul McIntosh The Kindergartens enjoy activi­ ty centres where they paint pictures, work with patterns, cut and paste, match shapes, experi­ ence sand and water play, dress-up and listen to tapes and records. They had fun carving jack-o-lan- terns, watching the safety videos, and sharing about themselves in Talking Time. Their Grade 3 buddies helped them make booklets and giant drawings of themselves. GRADE1 By Jennifer Elston With Mrs. Daer’s help Grade 1 ’s are learning lots of new math games on the computer. Mr. Kerr is teaching them many E.T.M. songs with “A Hunting We Will Go” their favourite. (E.T.M. means Education Through Music). Mrs. Simpson sings songs with them. They enjoy “Turkey in the Straw” and “Peanut Jelly”. GRADE2 by Laura Munro Grade 6-7 buddies are helping Grade 2’s with their individual spelling programs. Buddiesare lots of fun. Mrs. Hessels is helping them to find lots of interesting facts about mammals. GRADES 3-4 by Erika Culbert, Kirk Krieger and Manuel Hussey We’ve been having some volun­ teers help us in mathematics and reading. Our volunteers are Mrs. Krieger and Mrs. Jamieson. On October 30, our class helped the Grade 1 ’ s carve their jack-o- lanternstotake home for Hallo­ ween. We picked out the seeds to clean and cook later. Grade l’s have word cards and stories which they read to us. Every class except Grade 4-5 have buddies where the older students help the younger ones with work. Grade3-4dogivea “hoot” as they are studying Owls now. Mrs. Graham helped us make owls using paper sculpture. GRADE 4-5 by Jayne Vincent We had lots of fun creating our own Halloween songs for music. Our Halloween booklets are finish­ ed now. Science is interesting as we are experimenting on plants. In geography, we are learning about Ontario. GRADES 6-7 by Cheryl Campbell and Mike Golley Recently, due to a large number of students in various classes, the school rearranged the classes to cut down the size. Grade 6-7 taught by Mr. Harrison, now consists of 16 Grade 6’s and nine Grade 7’s. The class is working on entries for the Wingham Branch Legion poster, poem and essay contest. Last Wednesday on November 11, the grade 6-7 class presented the Remembrance Day ceremony. The highlights of the ceremony were “The story of Cher Ami”. “The Dog on the Battlefield” and “The Canadian Story.” A boy and girl from each class were chosen to pin poppies on the wreath. It closed by singing “O Canada”. Many parents attended the ceremony. The gym was decorated with crosses and pop­ pies made by the grade 6-7 class. Fresh “Store Pack” Bulk Baking Supplies THOMPSON “DARK” RAISINS 1 LB. 1.43 PITTED DATES_______ PIECES WALNUT FLAKED COCONUT CUT FRUIT MIX GLACED RED CHERRIES 1 lb. KRAFT LARGE WHITE MARSHMALLOWS 1 lb. SALTED OR UNSALTED PEANUTS 1 LB. CLOVER LEAF RED PACIFIC o on SOCKEYE SALMON 213 G. Z.o3 NABOB TRADITION EXTRA FINE, FINE, OR REGULAR GRIND n COFFEE 369 G. Z.O3 SQUIRREL EXTRA SMOOTH «PEANUT BUTTER 750 G. Z.43 1 LB. 1.79 1 lb. 2.99 1 LB. 1 .59 1 LB. 1.79 3.29 99 1.49 Produce Specials PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 RED GRAPES________lb. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 CELERY STALKS_________ PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 COOKING ONIONS 2 lb. 89 79 39 HEINZ 33% BONUS KEG-O-KETCHUP 1L 2.49 ALLEN’S PURE APPLE JUICE KELLOGG’S 425 G. FROOT LOOPS OR FROSTED FLAKES525 G. GEM LONG GRAIN „ „ RICE 2 KG. (4.4 LB ] 1.33 48 OZ. 1.19 1.99 extra broken segments -o MANDARIN ORANGES 10 oz. 43 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE Q QO FLOUR 10 KG. O.o3 CATELLI READY CUT MACARONI OR DRY SPAGHETTI 900 G. 1.13 HEREFORD o CORNED BEEF 12 oz. Z.Z3 CORDON BLEU IRISH OR d BEEF STEW_____ 680 g. 1.43 STOKELY VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL NIBLET CORN 12 oz V3 McLaren GHERKINS, SWEET ONIONS MANZANILLA OLIVES 375 ml.1.99 28 OZ. 1 .49 2.49 500 G. 1 -49 McCAIN “ALL FLAVOURS” DRINKING BOXES 3 x 250 ml. I -Z3 Meat Features MARY MILES “DELI SLICED” COOKED HAM lb. STAR BRAND SIDE BACON MARY MILES “COIL STYLE” POLISH SAUSAGE lb. GOURMET FOOD WIENERS davern BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE lb. 1.89 450 G. 1 -29 DELI SLICED LB. .69 .89 750 ML. PLUS SPRITE, DIET SPRITE, deposit DIET COKE OR COCA COLA .49 FLORELLE FACIAL TISSUE JOY 2 LIQUID n DISH DETERGENT 1 L. Z. I3 SUNLIGHT POWDERED — yin LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12 L. / 43 BORATEEM ALL FABRIC DRY BLEACH 2.2 kg. Z.y3 DELSEY NEW SOFTNESS ~BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll 143 2 PLY .99 2 ROLL .99PRONTO PAPFR TOWELS