The Citizen, 2001-07-04, Page 6L4 '311 01/ 0
MAI TL AN D
S ir 'Irq ors
Celebrating memories
The oldest members of the Belgrave Women's Institute celebrate the 90th anniversary by cut-
ting the cake. From left: Mary Wightman, Mary Coultes, Leona Black and Jean Pattison.
AlzheimerSociety
Canadian Study of Health and Aging
There is a come and go birthday
party for May Rinn at her home on
Sunday, July 8. May will be cele-
brating her 82nd birthday. Special
birthday greetings are extended to
her from the community.
Keep candles out of the
reach of children and pets.
Remember to snuff out your
candles if you are
leaving the room
or going to bed.
Sunday, July 8 - Wednesday, July 11
Opening Week Specials
Wednesday Lunch Special 11:30 - 2
- Traditional burger with bacon, cheese.
mushrooms & fries $5.95
— Seafood croissant with fries or salad $6.95
— Wednesday 4:30-8:00 p.m.
or Soup or salad
Canadian Triple A Prime Rib
cooked to perfection
choice of potatoes
locally grown fresh veggies
$995
Children under 12 with parents - Hamburger, curly fries & fruit punch - $1.99
Coffee Break Special 9:00 am - 11:30 am Pastry Treat & Coffee $3.00
Afternoon Delight 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Waffles & Ice Cream $3.00
384 Queen St., Blyth Call 523-9730 for reservations
Monday Lunch Special 11:30 - 2
- soup or salad with 1/2 sandwich
& choice of home baked-desserts for $5.95
- Caesar salad with cheesy garlic bread $6.95
BLT Wrap with fries or salad $6.95
Sunday Lunch Special 11:30 - 2
- choice of Sunshine Western with fruit boat
- bacon, scrambled eggs, homefries, toast,
juice & coffee
- waffles with bacon or sausage or fruit
compote & local maple syrup
$4.95
Tuesday Lunch Special 1 1:30 - 2
- Julienne salad with
home-baked bread S6.95
- Reuben on rye with fries $6.95
Dinner Specials - Sunday
Soup or salad
Chicken Cordon Bleu
freshly made by our chef
choice of potatoes
locally grown fresh veggies
$1095
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 2001.
Letter to the editor
Writer angered over theft
FROM BELGRAVE
WI marks
90th
anniversary
stolen.
Krista Nesbit
P.S. Get a life!
Speaks
140
languages
Medic Alert
ALWAYS ON CALL
www.medicalert.ca
For more information
1-800-668-1507
THE EDITOR,
To whom it may concern - I am
hoping you are getting use out of the
gazing balls that you have stolen. I
enjoyed mine while I had it but for
some reason it disappeared from my
back lawn.
It was a purple ball that holds sen
timental value and I would appreci-
ate it if you would return it.
And, I hope you have a guilty con-
science after reading this, but I doubt
it.
• Maybe these gazing balls are with
the aluminum ladder that was also
The June meeting of the Belgrave
Women's Institute-took the form of
a birthday party to celebrate the
90th anniversary. About 75 mem-
bers and friends signed the guest
book.
The president, Isabel Campbell,
welcomed everyone and the meet-
ing began with the Ode, Mary
Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with
pianist Mary Coultes.
The program convenor, Wilma
Higgins, asked Ada Taylor and
Mary Wightman to review the
highlights of the activities of the
Belgrave branch since its beginning
in February 1911. Several pictures
of interest were on display.
Greetings were brought from
Huron West District by Lois Elliott,
the past president. Music was pro-
vided by a quartet, Muriel Coultes,
Donna Shaw, Elizabeth Procter and
Dorothy Coultes, with pianist Freda
Johnston.
The memorial service was held
by Mary Coultes and Gladys Van
Camp leading in prayer and poems
of remembrance. As the names of
the deceased members sitce 1981
were read Nancy Jardin lit candles,
and a moment's silence was
observed. The quartet sang, The
Lord's My Shepherd.
Mary Hunter introduced the
guest speaker, Eleanor Wood, from
Troy, who gave a humorous and
thought-provoking talk on her
experiences as a farm wife. She
congratulated the members on their
accomplishments during the past
90 years and urged everyone to
look for the best in everyone they
meet and to greet each day with joy.
She was given a gift of apprecia-
tion.
The winner of the door prize was
Lois Elliott.
A beautifully decorated cake was
cut by the four oldest members -
Jean Pattison, Mary Coultes, Leona
Black and Mary Wightman.
After singing grace and The
Queen, a lunch of cake and ice
cream with a beverage and a social
time brought a special evening to a
close.
Eat right
Exercise too
Ask your doctor
about a
healthier
you gor
Help for Today.
Hope for Tomorrow.
Today, 1 in 13 Canadians over 65 is affected
by Alzheimer Disease and related demential:
For more information, contact your local
Alzheimer Society or visit our Web site at
www.alzheimerca