Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-01, Page 16nXe" • mu ™ Sch°?le,eCted the executive of their student council on Friday. Members are: Elrl ^’treasurer " M O"’pres,dent; Ke,,-V Krauter, vice-president; Sibylle Menzi, secretary; and Sandy BYSANDYEARLAND ANN MORTON This week we have asked each class if they would assist us in informing you of “what’s new.’’ Miss Gottfried’s kindergarten class’ theme for this month is “All About Me’’, in which they discuss their families, play constructive games and learn about each other. Last week they relished the applesauce they made with Mr. Perrie’s apples. The Grade 2 class is currently compiling a book about our school. Mrs. Martin has prepared activi­ ties such as making a floor plan of Grey Central Echo the school and interviewing each teacher. In-class birthdays this month will be celebrated by Cheryl Kerr, Jeff Finch, and Daniel Zettel. The Grade 2 ’ s also have two new people, David Shortt and Tammy Neil. Darrell Uhler informed us of what the Gr. 3’s are up to. In science class they have planted pea seeds and are anxiously and intently observing their plant’s growth. Tommy Pearson reported on the fun they had celebrating Nancy Smith’s eighth birthday. Including new students Susan Groshaw, Stuart McKay and Mar­ tin Van Elst, Mr. Perrie’s Gr. 4 has 24 students. Molly Morton and Wanda Martin, two pupils in Gr. 4, will keep us up to date on the class’ happenings. Becky Earl told us that the Grade 5 class recently released helium balloons with their names inside. They are waiting anxiously for a reply. The student’s balloon that goes the farthest will win a prize from the class’ teacher Mr. Livermore. On Monday, September 29, the Gr. 7 and 8 classes nominated pupils for the students’ council. Nominated for secretary were Dana Gibbons, Sibylle Menzi and Matthew Robotham. For Treasur- e, Sandy Earl, Melanie Vermeer, Mary Wall and Darryl Morrison were nominated. Vice-President nominees were Kelly Krauter, Katie Robotham and Grant Mar­ tin. For President, nominations went to Scott Patterson, Jason Koetsier and Ann Morton. Speeches and voting took place on Friday, September 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986. PAGE 17. ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645V ------------ ----------------------- People around Cranbrook Mrs. Wm. Milne, Mitchell, conducted the regular morning service in Knox Church on Sept. 21. Rev. Byron Nevin, Atwood, interim-moderator will be the minister in charge Sept. 28. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and family to our community. They have moved from Newmarket to the former Dunn house. Mrs. Matt Burghardt is recup­ erating at her home following a week in a London hospital where she underwent surgery. Darryl Vanass, son of John and Mrs. Vanass, was admitted to Wingham Hospital on Friday night, Sept. 19 and transferred to London on Saturday. He was released from the hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert van Donkers- goed have moved from the ninth concession, Grey Township, to Siffari Diamonds make things happen. Especially engagements. There is nothing more engaging than a breathtaking diamond ring from the award-winning Siffari collection. See our irresistible Siffari styles soon. And let it happen to you. Seaforth Jewellers MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 527-0270 West Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edwards, Atwood, have moved into the house vacated by van Donkersgoeds. Mrs. Sharon Murphy, Keli- grews, Newfoundland, visited her brother and sister-in-law Stan and Mrs. Bentley. Mrs. Mac Engel spent the weekend in Stratford with Mrs. Gordon Engel and family. John Vanass has begun excava­ ton on his lot prior to the erection of a new house. Advertising helps make jobs. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION Ethel I 4-H club organizes TH The Ethel One 4-H Club held their meeting Monday evening at the home of Beth Earl. Their club name is “Cream ofthe Crop.’’The girls discussed different kinds of cheese and how tousecheesein recipes. They alsolearned good shopping tips, and how to store cheese. For Activities, the mem­ bers made cheese souffle and cherry cheese cake, which was served for lunch with fruit smooth­ ies, a milk drink. Diane Stevenson and Danny Stacey were married on Saturday at the Wingham Presbyterian Church, with a reception following atthe Brussels Legion. The Bride’s sister, Shirley, was home for ten days from Vancouver Island. Congratulations to John and Jeanette Van Loo on the birth of their son, Jason Everitt, on September 20. Several Ethel people attended the Appreciation Dance for Leona Armstrong, Warden of Huron County, in Brussels Friday night. The W. I. ladies from Grey Twp. served lunch. Thirty friends and relatives sat down for dinner Saturday evening to celebrate Doug and Jean Evans’ 25th wedding anniversary. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE RAVIOLI, SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS OR ROLLER COASTERS 425 G..99 TANG ORANGECRYSTALS 3 x 92 G.1.29 E.D. SMITH GARDENCOCKTAIL 28 OZ.1.39 DELMONTE PINEAPPLE IN JUICE 14 OZ..99 STOKE4.Y PUMPKINPIEFILL 28 OZ.1.39 CLARK IN TOMATO SAUCE BEANSWITHPORK 14 OZ..99 STOVE TOP STUFFINGMIX 170 G.1.29 ■cool whip1 DESSERTTOPPING 500 ML..99 SERVING BRUSSELS AND AREA FOR OVER 25 YEARS SQUIRREL PEANUTBUTTER C PLUS DRINKING BOXES 3 x 250 ml. .99 DARE BELMONTE MALLOWS SCHNEIDER BUCKET OF REGULAR OR CHICKEN honey 600 g. 3.99 500 G. 1.89 300 G. 1.99 WESTON WIENER OR HAMBURG ROLLS 8’s .79 HOME PRIDE ENGLISH MUFFINS BAVARIAN OKTOBERFESTSAUSAGE lb. 2.19 6’s .79 CELERYHEARTS SUNKIST SIZE 113 ORANGES DELMONTE CREAM CORN, FANCY PEAS KERNEL CORN, SEASON GREEN BEANS VEGETABLES 6914 OZ. & 12 OZ. BROOKSIDE WHITE BREAD 450 G. - 59 PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI, 7UP OR DIET 2/.99 750 ML. BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT A9 7UP _ poz. 2-59 McCutcheon Grocery Brussels 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 p.m.