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The Citizen, 1991-01-16, Page 11Belgrave THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1991. PAGE 11. UCW discusses overview for ’91 Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Kinsmen announce calendar winners Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Oravec and son Kristian of Stratford attended the morning church service in Knox United Church, Belgrave and later visited at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. Mr. Bert Johnston is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospi­ tal. we wish him a speedy recovery. Ethel Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250 Hall board meeting, Wed. Belgrave Kinsmen draw prizes this week go to: Wednesday, Jan. 9 - $50, Joan and Manfred Dierolf, RR 7, Lucknow; Thursday, January 10, $50, Karen Riley, RR 2, Brussels; Friday, January 11, $50, Bill Miller, Fordwich; Saturday, January 12, $100, Roxie Hostraw- ser, RR 5. Lucknow. The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Vincent with an attendance of 13, and Mrs. James Hunter in charge. Mrs. Hunter opened the meeting with singing along with the tape, “We are gathered together”, which could be our theme song. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. Mrs. Janisa Coultes reported that there will be a revision of the “Upper Room” copies obtained. 14 tables at euchre Fourteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, Wedn­ esday, January 9. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Mrs. Vincent, program conven­ or, gave out 1991 an over-view of the topics covered in Mandate Special Edition in the year to come as well as list of the list of those responsible for each meeting. Mrs. Glenn Coultes for the worship opened with the hymn “Another Year is Dawning”, and read Matthew 6: 7-21 and medita­ tion followed with prayer and Lord’s prayer. Afte singing the hymns, “Have Thine Own Way Lord”, Mrs. Hunter, for Bible Study, used the Disciples Prayer, Robert Grasby; novelty lady, Mrs. Jack Taylor; most lone hands, Mrs. Agnes Gaunt; most 2’s on card. Mrs. Mel Jacklin; high man, Mel Jacklin; novelty man, George In­ glis; most lone hands, Dennis Leddy; most 2’s on card, Roy Dawson. There will be euchre again Wednesday, January 16 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. the Lord’s Prayer, using the Gospel book of Matthew by Wm. Barclay during which there were comments regarding the wording of the Lord’s Prayer and its meaning. Mrs. Sarah Anderson led the Mission study, the title of which was Jesus, the Great Communica­ tor: Culture is uniquely life in which we uniquely live. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. The hymn on tape “God Be With You” and Mrs. James Hunter concluded the meeting. Mrs. Vin­ cent served a dessert, tea or coffee. NOTICE BELGRAVE ARENA IS NOW ACCEPTING ICE TIME RENTALS CONTACT STEVE ROBINSON 357-2269 Pam McLellan and Joan Smith hosted^he Ethel Women’s Institute euchre Monday evening January 7 at the Ethel Hall. Winners were: high man, Bill Dobson; low man, Leola Harrison; high lady, June Jacklin; low lady, Verna Crawford; most lone hands, Bettie Hood and Gordon MacPher- son; lucky table (5), Marjorie McCourt, Mel Jacklin, Jean Rolof and Shirley Verstoep. The next euchre will be hosted by the Ethel Hall Board Jan. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Doris Jacklin, Helen Dobson and Margaret McMahon attended the Huron East District Directors meet­ ing at the home of Nancy Vanass, Cranbrook. A public hall board meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8:15. All Ethel and area residents are urged to attend. Thelma Keffer is a patient in Wingham Hospital and is wished a speedy recovery. Rosemarie Bishop is a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mildred Gill is now a resident of Country View Retirement Resi­ dence of RR 3, Listowel. In 1984, 52 per cent of Canadians were concerned with the amount of violence and fighting in hockey (Gallop). By 1986, the number of Canadians who felt hockey was too violent had risen to 60 per cent (Angus Reid) and in 1989, 74 per cent of Canadians surveyed believ­ ed NHL hockey would be more entertaining if it were less violent (Angus Reid & TSN). 188 QUEEN ST. BLYTH 523-4930 BLYTH DECORATING CENTRE LTD We are a FULL SERVICE, Paint and< Degrthg Let us help you with your decoratmq prqblerns KNECHTEL SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 Values In Effect From Mon., Jan. 14,1991 Until Closing Sat., Jan. 19,1991 Savings Are Based On Our Regular Retails We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To uirements KNECHTEL POTATO CHIPS 200 g Bag 4 Varieties 69 LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE SWANSON MICRO MEAT PIES Mac & Cheese Entree 8 oz.. Beef. Chicken, Turkey Frozen 200 g Pkg Less Than 1/2 Price 69 CAMPBELL’S V-8 JUICE, TOMATO JUICE, TOMATO CLAM COCKTAILSAVE.90 1 Litre Bottle MCCAIN’S DRINKIN’ BOX 99*3 x 250 ml Tetra Junior Juice 4 x 125 mL Tetra 1.69 Cut From Canada’s Finest Grade ’A’ Beef BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB or BLADE ROAST IMPERIAL SOFT SCHNEIDERS MARGARINE CHEESE SLICES SAVE 1.20 1 QQ 2 lb. Tub SAVE 2.20 r> GO 5OOgPkg. U "Famous For Quality" SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS WIENERS Lrfesyle, Dutch Treet, Regular Dinner Franks ■ 450 g JL • VJ w AYLMER VEGETABLES SAVE.40 19 Oz. Tin OAKRUN ENGLISH MUFFINS SAVE.34 Pkg of 6 Z Fresh Young Ontario Pork SIDE SPARERIBS 3.95 kg Product of U SA. No 1 G^ade FRESH RED TOMATOES COTTONELLE BATHROOM White, Cham^me^^loll Pkg. SAVE 2.10 2.79 ADMIRAL TUNA Flake, Chunk Light 6 5 Oz. Tin SAVE.60 79* Pepperidae Farms LAYER CAKES Frozen 310 g Or, C®5O(LC£KES SAVE. 90 99* CampbeLUS CHICKEN NOODLE or VEGETABLE SOUP 10 oz. Tin 2/99* 1.79 Regular or Honey Flavoured SCHNEIDERS BUCKET OF CHICKEN 4.99900 g DELICATESSEN Product of U.S A. No. 1 Grade FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 79\. Product of Spain or Morocco SWEET JUICY CLEMENTINE ORANGES 2.2 kg Box Product of U.S A. Washington Grown GOLDEN or RED DELICIOUS APPLES lb.2.18 kg 79 Product Of Ontano Canada Fancy ftL IDA RED APPLES S'b.Bag 1.79 SCHNEIDERS ’Always Popular BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA Deli Sliced or Shaved •" ® C If 1 .66/100 g lb. SCHNEIDERS 'Great Shaved On A Kaiser* BLACK FOREST HAM Deli Siiced or Shaved .86/106 g lb.