The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-21, Page 16C DELI .S1 c ALSSTORES )
— THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 21, 9904
WALTON AND AREA
Early Christmas celebrated in Belgrave
Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
887-9487
Mrs. Elvis Chastain of Clear Lake,
California is visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and
family.
Mrs. Ross Anderson spent several days
last week in Toronto with her daughter Mrs.
Rick Ball and Matthew who is a patient in Sick
Children's Hospital, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse spent `the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Edgar
and family of Petrolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the
weekend visitingwith, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brampton, Delhi, Ottervilie, Mildmay, Cen- guests and Rev. Jamieson closed the meeting
with prayer.
Leitch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jess h tralia and Belgrave.WIVIS�� P y
Christsen of London, EARLT(CB7)Rf9T1AS
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and Dwight The WMS held their Nov. meeting at the EUCHRE WINNERS
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mike home of Mrs. Mac Scott. Nine tables were in play at the weekly
Cottrill and baby Shawn Daniel of Wingham. Mrs. Scott presided and opened with the euchre which was held in the WI Hall on Nov.
Cecil Milligan of Minden spent a few days g call to worship. Mrs. Victor Youngblut read 14.
recently with his cousin Mr. and Mrs. F Ll Ing i al bar the scripture and Mrs. John McBurney read a Winners were high lady, Mrs. Stanley
Clarence Hanna. g meditation. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read a Black; novelty lady, Eva McGill; low lady,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook representing the 1 g g 1 d by poem on "Remembrance". Jean Pattison; high man, Sam Fear; novelty
Loreldo Farins Brown Swiss at the Royal Ivy Cloakey p man, George Johnston; low man, Albert
Winter Agricultural Fair in Toronto Nov. 12,
showed their cow Loreldo Brandy. The cow
placed first in the five year old class.
They also won the Earl Kitchen Memorial
Trophy which is given for Production Plus
s ow•winnings.
Over 30 relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John
McIntosh gathered at the Women's Institute
Hall on Sunday afternoon, for a Christmas get
together.
Following the dinner, musical numkers by
Ernie Kingand his daughter Michelle were
enjoyed. Christmas Caro singing was e
John McIntosh accompanied by his son and
daughter Paul and Heather McIntosh.
The gift exchange was conducted by Mr.
Doug Theander of London. Those intending
were ,from London, Hanover, Chesley,
hristmas dates set for Walton churc
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Duff's United Church Women, Unit 2, met
with Unit 1 for a joint meeting on Thursday
evening.
Maxine Marks announced the opening
with Marjory Fraser reading "Remembrance
Day". Doreen Hackwell was pianist for the
hymns.
Marion Godkin entertained with a number
on her horn accompanied by Margery
Huether at the piano.
The guest speaker Holly Keil of Wingham
presented a film, "Violence Behind Closed
Doors". Mrs. Keil spoke on the help to all
people in the field of battering, it it not only
women who are battered, even men are
battered and especially children.
Each unit divided for their own business.
Walton 1 will hold their Christmas meeting
on Dec. 12 with a gift exchange of $2.
CREATIVE ANGER
Sunday worship at Duff's United was led
by Rev. Charles A. Swan with sermon on
Cranbrook
WMS officers
announced
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Mrs. Jack Knight opened the regular
monthly meeting of the WMS when 10 ladies
met on Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Strickler. Mrs. Knight led in devotions on the
theme "Trees". The remembrance topic was
given by Mrs. Leslie Knight. Mrs. Gordon
Engel conducted the business.
The Dec. meeting will begin with a potluck
dinner at the home of Mrs. Stuart Stevenson.
This being the annual meeting. the following
is the slate of officers for 1985.
President, Mrs. Leslie Knight; vice-presi•
dent, Mrs. Clare Veitch; secretary, Mrs. Jack
Knight; assistant. Mrs. Wilfred Strickler;
treasurer, Mrs. Jim Hart; friendship and
service, Mrs. Mac Engel; literature, Mrs.
Gordon Engel; glad tidings. Mrs. Harvey
Smith; press secretary, Mrs, Mac Engel;
pianist, Mrs. Stewart Steiss: auditor, Mrs.
Jack Knight.
BALLOON FOUND
A balloon which was released by Brendan
Hathaway, a kindergarten student from R.C.
Rogers Elementary School in Glcnshaw,
Pennsylvania on Oct. 12 was found b) Ross
Engel, RR 3. Brussels, He found the balloon
near his barn on October 13.
Attached was a card requesting a reply as
to where and when it was found.
Ross received a picture of Brendan and a
letter of thanks for returning the card from his
parents on Nov. 13.
EUCHRE WINNERS
At the Forester's card party on Nov. 10.
eight tables played.
Prizes were as follows: high. Lois Hart.
Lloyd Smith; low. Alice Stevens, Isabel
Craig. (playing as a man); lone hands, Tillie
Engel, Jack Conley: lucky table, Beeci
Ruppel, Margaret Adams. Gordon Hulley,
Donald Clark; lucky tally, Mrs. McKenzie,
Bill Craig and Beryl Smith.
The Foresters are having another euchre
on Nov. 23 at 8:30 in the Community Centre.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch spent the Nov.
I1 weekend with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Patrick Adams and
daughter Maureen, Manotick.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Starr. Wallaceburg
sisited Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton.
Nancy Jean Craig, Toronto, visited Mr
and Mrs. Jack Conley.
Mr and Mrs. John Vanass and family
' ,sited on Nov. I I with Mr and Mrs. Bill
Bekker and girls. London.
WI raise funds
"Creative Anger". He spoke with the youth
on "Thoughtfulness". Margery Huether was
organist.
Dorothy Sholdice greeted worshippers.
Ushers were Jack McEwing, Lan Wilbee and
Lavern Godkin.
Communion will be held Dec. 2. The UCW
potluck supper is Dec. $. Sunday School
Christmas concert will be held Dec. 9.
Christmas Eve service is being planned for
Dec. 24.
FLEXIBLE FRIENDS
The seventh meeting of the Walton 1
"Flexible Friends" was held on Nov. 12 at
Pat Nolan's.
(Continued from Page B3)
given by Anne Smith. Dorothy Ste -filer read
the well known poem by Col, John McRae "In
Flanders Field '
Guest speaker. Rev. Carpentier spoke on
the changes in our churches. our Bible and
Hymn books that may take place in the future
due to the Charter of Human Rights.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Stevens of Woodstock,
suited with their cousitl Ida Evans on
Sunday.
Paul Nichol of Guelph spent the weekend at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Nichol.
Carl and Eleanor Hemingway have return-
ed from a trip to the west where they visited
their sons Ray and family which includes a
new grandson, and Don and family in Melita,
Manitoba.
H&N
DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales, Service & Installation of
Pipelines &
Milking Parlours
R R 54
WALTON
887-6OG3
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Noll Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775
Members discussed the Achievement
program preparation.
They also played an exciting game of
"Animal, Vegetable or Sport".
PERSONALS
Supper guests Wednesday evening .with
Ruth Thamer were Margaret Nichol, Isabelle
Shortreed, Olive Papple, Margery Papple
and Marilyn Engel. On Thursday evening
guests were John, Kim and Jason Thamer,
Allan and Betty McCall. Ruthie Thamer,
Woodstock.
Michael Wade, London visited Sunday at
the same home and also called on Alex and
Pauline Gulutzen and family.
took the topic arid read some
reports and letters from missionaries in
India. Mrs; Hebo Siertsema read a poem.
Mrs. Nicholson gave a report on the fall rally.
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Jamieson were
Cook. .
There will be euchre November 21 starting
at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Brussels CWL support
.food. relief effort
The Nov. meeting of the Brussels
Ambrose CWL was held at the home of
Rita Dietner.
Rita Rice was the speaker from the
Wingham and Area Day Centre for the
Homebound. Mrs. Rice gave a• talk and
showed slides about the program.
The CWL decided to send a donation to
the .Ethiopian Relief Fund,
Everyone was reminded about the CWL
Bazaar Nov. 30 and Dec. '1
LEAD and USE EXIPOSITOR CLASSIEIE
it
1,0
zehrs
lune markets.,, of fine foods
WE RESERVE THEiaGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
ZSTO&RE SLICED
W
COOKED HAM
RISKING OR PARA
MAPLE LEAF
BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS
OLDE FASHION
HAM
6.15/kg
179, FAST FRY CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
COUNTRY STYLE PORK LOIN
RIB PORTION
DELFT BLUE FANCY PROVIMI 8.58/kg
VD FANCYEALRIBCHOPS 3.896.
4,bDELFT PROVIMI
STEWING VEAL 549/kg2,49b.
SUPER SPE
L SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL.
TENDER
SIDE PORK
SPARERIBS
3.51 /kg
"FAMOUS FOR QUALITY"
SCHNEIDERS
ALL BEEF
STEAKETTES
500 g PKG.
3.28/kg
1.49b.
11 00/kg
4 39/kg
3 51/kg
1.99..
1.596.
HERB OR FINE 4.39/kg
PILLERS
SHOPSYS PURE BEEF
LINK SAUSAGE 500 9 2,79
EACH PKG. CONTAINS:
3 CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS
3 RIB PORTION LOIN CHOPS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS
COMBINATION, BUDGET PAK
FRESH PORK
LOIN CHOPS
3.28/kg
149
DEVON SLICED
SIDE BACON
119
500 g
PKG
BONELESS!
"CENTRE CUT"
ROASTS or
CHOPS
FRESH LOIN
"CENTRE CUT"
PORK
CHOPS
NO
WASTE
5.49/kg
2.4911).
3.95/kg
1.791b.
/ PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS
ER
2f8
. /9 99b.
SCHNEIDERS - HALF SIZE
COOKEFAD
90449
9. /kg . Ib.
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGS E PORK BUTT
° 39 '99
ii, /ice. Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
HAM STEAKS
tP(Gf89 'P90I3
PILLERS SLICED 1
COOKED HAM
9
DELFT BLUE FANCY SHOULDER
PROVIMI VEAL
ROASTS OR CHOPS
. Ib.
S. /kg 269
STORE PACKED
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
ENGLISH SAUSAGE
, 39 ' 99
. /kg . Ib,
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
PASTRAMI OR
CORNED BEEF
THREE99
50 9 PKGS •
SLICED • 5 VARIETIES
COUNTRY 601D
COOKED MEATS
PKG
COUNTRY COLD
REGULAR OR BEEF
WIENERS
4 50 g
PKGf9
PROD. Or ‘9A
CAN. NO. 1
ONTARIOBB
CAAGE GREEN
T
/1
52
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 1. /kg
FLORIDA LARGE
VINE RIPENED
MATOES
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
PROD. OF U.S.A WASHINGTON
CAN. FANCY ANJOU
PEARS
PROD. OF ONTARIO
'TENDER BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
PRODUCT 0P
ITALY
RADICCHIO
162
OF U.S.A.
/k9 CALIFORNIA BUNCHES
1.191, GREEN ONIONS
196759
89 Ib,
1P 96/kg
89'. CANTALOUPES
n , 9 /kg CANADA FANCY HasUITOS%
le 79lb. APPLES 3,b BAG
\ A PROD. OF U.S.A.
FLORIDA
PINK OR WHITE
INDIAN RIVER
GRAPEFRUII
SIZE 48's
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES
SIZE 138
DOZ.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
FRESH LEMONS 4/79
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1
CARROTS 5 Ib BAG
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1
3/$f COOKING ONIONS BAG
PROD. OF CANADA 2nPRODUCT OF ONTARIO
ONTARIO GROWN t i"F kg FRESH LEEKS
BEAN SPROUTS 59 1h PROD. OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
LARGE SIZE 23's
PROD. OF ONTARIO
EACH
ROMAINE
EA.
EA
89¢ PROD. OF P.E.I. CAN. NO. 2 BAKING
POTATOES 5 tb BAG
WELLESLEY
f.39 APPLE CIDER LITRE 169
99'
99#
99'
89�
99'
FLOWERS & PLANTS
CHRISTMAS
CACTUS :0T d®77
LARGE SIZE
HANGING BASKET
JAPONICA P10
OT 6.99
NO NAME
WILD
BIRD SEED.. 3.99
NOUNFNAME
sLOWER � ��
SEED 10 lb
1