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The Huron Expositor, 1984-05-30, Page 15WALTON AND AREA .THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 30, 1984 - A15 Hymn books dedicated at Belgrave servic� Correspondent MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE 887-9847 A' special service was held at Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave on Sunday afternoon when new hymn books were dedicated by the rector, Rev. Douglas Madge, in memory of Nora Van Camp. The choir, under the direction of the organist Mrs, Clare Van Camp, sang two anthems. A floral arrangement was placed in memory of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Camp by their family. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Sarnia, Mr.' and Mrs. Leen Zevenbergen and boys of Hepworth; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, Wingham, an interesting and innovative interpretation Mrs. Norma Davidson and Mary, Glencoe, of the scriptures. Mrs. Kay Han -is, Teeswater, Mrs. Norma Coultes played the organ and ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Mrs. George McGee the piano. The Junior Calvin -Brick United Church was decorated choir sang "The Wedding Feast" and four with lilacs, tulips and blossoms for their girls, Angela Coultes, Joanne Olson, Cathy Sunday morning anniversary service. and Maryon Dow sang "Morning Has Rev. John G. Roberts conducted the Broken." service, William A. Andrews, Professor in Eight tables were in play at the weekly Environmental Studies at Toronto Univer- euchre which was held in the WI Hall sity, was guest speaker. Wednesday, May 23. In his address Professor Andrews spoke on Winners were high lady, Mrs. Clarence "scientific hypotheses in relation to certain Hanna; novelty lady, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; religious phenomena. low lady, Mrs, Mildred Stewartr high man, Professor Andrews used a scientific Jim'Leddy; novelty man, William Black; low formula on an overhead projector providing man, George Drehmann. Brussels legion installs new '1984' Correspondent Brenda Richmond read the address and EDNA McLELLAN 887-9084 Janice opened her many gifts. The evening 0 Approximately 120 ladies attended a community shower for Janice Somers. It was held in the basement of the Brussels Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, May 23. Betty. Campbell played some piano tunes while the guests were arriving. Rene Richmond introduced the bride-to-be, Jan- ice, her mother Fanny, her mother -in -law -to - be, Judy Smith, bridesmaid Judy Somers and. maid of honour Tammy White. The program included a piano solo by Cindy Bernard, a duet song by Tracey Lynn Mayor and Lori Cousins, a dialogue by Mrs. Barb McCvtcheon and a solo by Tracey Lynn. FROZEN - 'KENT ORANGE JUICE SAVE! 40c 12 °Z TIN closed with sandwiches and tea. LEGION INSTALLS OFFICERS Brussels branch 218 of the Royal Canadian Legion held their installation of officers on Saturday evening. The executive committee for ladies are Bernice MacFarlane, Barb Knight, Bessie Blenkhorn and Kay Duncan. Sergeant -at - arms Mable Willis, treasurer, Margaret Taylor; secretary, Barb Graber; second vice, Margo Richardson; first vice, Bonnie Brewer; past president, Jean Miller; president, Grace Jutzi. The executive committee for the men are SHORT SHOTS (Continued from page A1'4) considerate and courteous. Seeing an elderly, and somewhat bewildered lady driver, stopped at a corner after a detour, got off and asked "Where do you want to go lady?" On r 300 g KELLOGGS SPECIAL K SAVE! 80e There will "be euchre again on May 30 starting at 8:00. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of Guelph called on her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Thursday. Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney on Sunday were Profeskois and Mrs. William Andrews of Toronto, Rev and Mrs. John G. Roberts of Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Robertson ,of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier and Brian and Winnifred Farrier of Long Branch spent the weekend with Charlie Higgins and Miss Dorothy Higgins also visited with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Pletch of Brussels and Mr, and Mrs. Ross Higgins and family. executive Eric Ross, Charlie Proctor, Tom MacFarlane, Stuart Parker, Padre, Rev. Charles Swan; Sergeant -at -arms, Ted Elliott; Service offi- cer, Ross Bennett; treasurer, Marg Bennett; secretary, Melody White; second vice, Bob Richardson, first vice, Bob Fraser; past president, Don Blenkhorn, president, Les Brewer. 6 being told, h e aid it was possible to turn the corner and proceed on the way. After a look at the machine that would be working alongside she decided it was not for her, retraced part of her route and found another route where she 6 LITRE 2.4 Kg TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT SAVE! SS 1.51 • would not have a noisy machine beside her. Now we wait cq npletion of the job when there will be a much needed new surface on Turnberry street, WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND ROYALE PAPER TOWELS ww� SAVE! • 1.00 2 PKG. ROLL PKG. ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELL-O DIETRICHS l , 100% WHOLE WHEAT JELLY POWDERS St 3cGS. SAVE! 85 9 6.5PR FOR BREAD SAVE!6 39' 675 g LOAF w WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE SAVE! 50` 7 1'!0 SHEET- ASSORTED VARIETIES 8 SIZES DUNCAN'HINES COOKIE, MUFFIN OR BROWNIE MIXES UP TO 1.00 PKG FRESH CANADA 'A' GRADE CUT BEANS, CREAM CORN, PEAS 10 OZ. .17 0R KERNEL CORN 7 OZ. LARGE EGGS ALL WHITE 971 'YORK BRAND FROZEN FANCY i Kg CORN 179 I cCAINS STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE FROZEN 1 Kg SUPERFRIES 1.29 BLUEWATER 1 BOSTON BLUEFI 350 9 STI 1.89 WESTONS CINNAMON BUTTER 6 R HORNS 1.29 IN LIGHT BATTER BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUEFISH L89 5 VARIETIES ONE LITRE , VENETIAN ICE CREAM 199 WESTONS RASPBERRY 4 pACK SWISS ROLLS 99- FLAMINGO 125 TARTS 159 NEW FREEDOM 30 5 MINI PADS 2.69 ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE, OR COCA25o mL COLA «5 S9? DECAFFEINATED GROUND MAXWELL HOUSE 36g 9 COFFEE 3.99 MAPLE LEAF LIGHT 6 DARK FLAKES OF 184 9 CHICKEN 1:79 HUNTS TOMATO ;541,4 PASTE S7 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF B4 q TURKEY %79 HUNTS ITALIAN TOMATO 796 mL SAUCE 139 CARNATION COFFEE 5;; MATE 2.49 RAOU 3 VARIETIES SPAGHETTI 796 mL SAUCE 1.6%! zehrs , r.. ,rmx.,. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO ASPARAGUS 2"994 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. PEPPERS 218/kg 9r, PROD. OF U.S.A. C. N0. I yP SPANISH rE.ONIONS% SO /kg SI9° b PROD.OF 0011.BEA / D�kqS9° BEAN SPROUTS ,b 140 NAME PEAT MOSS 2 CU FT 3e 49 PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 18 wA Z.Wk, ZUCCHINI SQUASH kg 9 Ib ASSORTED ANNUAL BEDDING - PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA .f S9 PLANTSCHERRY TOMATOES PINI • THESE SPECIALS 1 HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: P44' CORNIA BING CHERRIES 3.51 f.59 /kg Ib. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES SAVE! St UP ro TINS 66` FOR ON 2 PKG. OF 12 -'NEILSONS ASSORTED POPSICLES IEGULAR SIZE PKG. OF 4 BARS DIAL 431180119 SOAP f.99 OVEN BROWNED 2 VARIETIES VAN CAMP 14 °t BEANS 3r0R2 KNOTTY PINE . 1 MEAT BEEF 283 q CHICKEN PIES TURKEY 149 WES NS DI NER 12 9 RO LS 99° CASE OF 2I r 1A0 nt TFi S Ill VIBIET1E TIB. SPRITE OR COLA 6.89 HEW FREEDOM REGULAR MAXI PADS 3.. 169 DESS T TOPPING D AM"° g IP 189 SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 2°. COTTAGE500 g CHEESE 159 4 FRUIT FLAVOURS TANG ` DRINKS 69'ePADS FOR YOUR FABRICS BOUNCE 120 SHEET) SOFTENER x.89 NEW FREEDOM MAXI DEODORANT 3D. 169 ASSORTED 240 g PKGS. QUENCH ' CRYSTALS 99° TENDERFLAKE PURE 'S4 q LARD 115 ASSORTED SLEEVE PAK GAY LEA 2.125 9 YOGURT 99- LINTS 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY 14°i BEANS 69? 3 VARIETIES SOLID so q SFT &O DRI 2.49 CHOCOLATE CHIP OR VARIETY PACK 2.59 ZEHRS COOKSS 900 o ! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA HONEY DEW MELON EACH 99# RADISHES 69° 1 LB. PKG. PROD. OF S. AFRICA CAN. FANCY APPLES 89° GRANNY SMITHS 1.96 k9 16 NO NAME TOP SOIL 36 ITRE PROD. OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS GODERICH WHILE SUPPI IE S LAST BOX 2.99 3/99' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 GREEN PEARLETTE SEEDLESS GRAPES 1.73 1.69 /kg Ib. PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. N0, 1 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FANCY ANJOU PEARS ASSORTED FLOWERING -10" 79' HANGING BASKETS MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THOM., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. EA 99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 CALIF. ROMAINE LETTUCE EACH 19 THE CAMPBELLS of RR1 Dublin were surprised when the fire department arrived on the scene at lot 18 concession 7 of McKillop township last Thursday morning. They had forgotten to phone the fire department about the fact they were burning a barn they hadn't used in 10 years, said Brad Campbell. The alarm was called In by an employee of the Seaforth Veterinary Clinic. (I-tundertmark photo) Last euchre of season held in Welton W.I. hall Correspondent MRS. -ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and John were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deane of Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and Kendra Fischer. The last euchre of the season was held in the Walton WI hall Tuesday evening May 22 with hostesses of the Walton Women's Institute in charge of the evening. After sampling the many desserts, there were 18 tables of euchre in play. Prizes were awarded to: high lady, Olive Traviss: Seaforth; second high, Helen Soothern, Clinton; low, Alberta Simpson, Brussels; high man, Ted Mills, Auburn; second high, Mel Jacklin, Brussels; low, Harvey Dolmage, Seaforth. Lucky tables 17, Teenie Achilles, Walton; Ted Fothergill, Londesboro; Jessie McGreg- or, Clinton; Mary McIver, Seaforth; table six. Glen McArthur, Seaforth; Rose Ryan, Seaforth; Margaret Brooks, Clinton; Olive Traviss, Seaforth. Most number two on card. Ted Mills. Auburn; men with most pennies in his pocket, Cliff Hoegy, Walton; lady with most buttons; Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, Seaforth; men with most zeros on card, Harvey 'Dolmage, Seaforth; most grandchildren. Margery Ryan, Walton; birthday on that day May 22; Ted Mills -Auburn; door prize. Harvey Craig, Walton. DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH The Rev. Dr. Gordon Hazlewood of Brussels was in charge of the worship service Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. Rev. Charles A. Swan attended the London Conference in St. Thomas this week from May 24-27. The last meeting till fall of the official board will meet Sunday evening, June 3 at the manse. Special music during the morning worship was supplied by organist Margery Huether at the piano; Phyllis Mitchell with the violin and Watson Webster with his harmonica. Members were reminded that Saturday June 9 is the garage and bake sale and Sunday, June 10 Holy Communion. The Walton 2 unit have made plans for their annual Ham & Turkey Supper on June 5. LAWN BOWLING Waft something to do in your spare time. Lawn bowling in Brussels commences this week. New members are most welcome. For information call Viola Kirkby. Soil discussed at 4-H meeting The second meeting of the Walton Horticulture club was held at Kathy Pryce's on May 17, at 7:30. Axtmann opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. All 15 members answered the roll call. Next meeting Is to be at Dodd's on June 14, at 8:00. Topics discussed were soil testing. ele• ments in the soil. The club was shown how to study their own soil particles. Mary and Bonnie explained more about Achievement Night. -Linda Axtmann Press Reporter pJ ue /Extra Special Prices Now until Saturday at Our Clinton Store Only!! Dress Shoes and Sandals $1295 r IR 62000 .111 1 I, Id„•r • 11 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. 140. 1 CELERY HEARTS EA 119 i PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. N0.1 d FRESH STRAWBERRIES QUART I79 796 f.S- /kg69 ib 9.95 JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 975 WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL PRODUCT OF HONDURAS DOLE PINEAPPLE PROD. OF ONT. ALFALFA SPROUTS EA 1.99 PKG S9� PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. N0. I FRESH CAULIFLOWER f.69 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements 1Wh11P Men's Greb Kodiak Work Boots • R r.nr,.n,,.,,, a.d., .IM, ..A Pi, $6995 $3595 INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER Nll rhanu, alrr.,rly ment Inert Wuertb's SHOES -1 1O0'n 011 Orality & Service Since 1938 MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.