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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-15, Page 26THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986JPAGE 27. Majestic Wl plans bazaar The Majestic Women’s Institute met in the library on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. This was the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting with Mrs. Ida Evans and Mrs. Cal Krauter being the convenors. The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The motto “Our multinational heritage has given our busy hands many handicrafts to fill our leisure hours’’ was given by Mrs. Eldon Wilson. Mrs. Cal Krauter introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Boon of Jamestown, who gave a very interesting history of the woollen United plans service Ethel United Church will be holding its Anniversary Service October 19, at7:30p.m. Special guests will be the Mitchell District Secondary School singers‘who sang in Westminster AbbeV'and Coventry Cathedral, England. A social hour will follow. Bill, Brenda, Joe, Tommy and Michael Pearson of RR1, Ethel; Bob, David and Tara Pearson, of Toronto; Don and Kathy Pearson of London; Don and Jean Fischer, Laurieand Steven, and Dwayne • Raynard of Listowel and Mrs. Albert Cardiff of Brussels all spent Thanksgiving at the home of George and Isabell Pearson, Ethel. 4-H club meets A yummy 4H Club meeting of the Ethel “Cream of the Crop’’ girls was held at Beth Earl ’ s home. The girls heard about the history of ice cream and different ice cream desserts. They also discussed tips for buying and storing ice cream. Now comes the best part: making home made ice cream. The girls made their own sundaes with different toppings. Oh, so good! Plans were made to tour the Palmerston Creamery on October 20. The meeting was closed with the 4-H Pledge. WZ learns of Family Services from guests The October meeting of the Ethel Women’s Institute was held Wednesday, October8at Helen Alexander’s. The meeting was opened by president Barb Grube. Secretary Pat Keffer read the minutes from the last meeting and gave the treasurer’s report. Business was discussed on a variety of topics including the card parties to be held at the Hall as usual. The first W.I. cardparty willbe Monday, October 27. The meeting was then turned over to convenor Pamela McLell­ an, who introduced the speakers, Cathy Graham and Nancy Brown­ industry and many useful hints on the use of wool. The president, Mrs. Jim Bridge presided over the business period. Mrs. Marie McTaggart is the voting delegate to attend the Guelph Area Convention in Mary­ hill on October 23 and 24. Various ways of raising money to p ay for the new carpet in the library were discussed. Tickets are now being sold on a crib quilt to be drawn for at the December meet­ ing. Mrs. Peggy Cudmore very kindly offered to donate the material required to make a quilt on which tickets would be sold if the members were willing to make it. Visiting with John and Joan Smith and family, Ethel were Ted and Rita Williamson and Bob, Mrs. Eldon Wilson, Mrs. Merv Georgie and Jennifer Williamson of New Marketat Rob Farrish of Listowel. A large crowd attended the 25th Anniversary celebrations in At­ wood Saturday evening for Harry and Grace Smith. Bob and Isabelle Bremner visit- ed John and Joan Morgan at Ilderton for Thanksgiving. Pam and Alvin McLellan and family spent Sunday with,Clem and Edna McLellan at RR 4, Brussels. Carol Ann, Randy, Toni and Matthew Sargent of Weston spent Sunday at the McMahon home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and their three children have moved into the Hiemstra home. They are here from Calgary. Welcome to the Ethel Community. Judie and Dave Glen had Sunday supper with Gary and Beth Earl and family. Donna and Roger Smith and family from Francis Lake; Kevin and Darlene Nichol from Missis­ sauga; Jim and Sharon Dobson and family, Ethel; Allan and Barbara Dobson and family from Palmer­ ston; Ruth and Wayne Ward from St. Thomas; Tommy Ward and friend from St. Thomas and Mrs. Blanche Dobson from Listowel were all visitors at the Dobson home in Ethel over Thanksgiving. Brunton, case workers for Family and Children Services. They gave a very interesting and informative talk on the subject of child abuse and answered the many questions from the members. The roll call “I’m glad to be alive because’’ was answered by eight members. A thought-provoking motto on the topic, “Ostriches are interesting birds but they make terrible people’’ was given. Barb Grube had the smile, while the pennies for friendship , (five cents for every radio in your home) were collected. The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. The ladies agreed to do this. Plans were finalized for the W.I. bazaar, bake sale and penny auction to be held on Friday afternoon, October 17. Tickets for the Penny Auction will go on sale at 1:30 and the bazaar will officially open at 2:30. The Penny Auction tickets will be drawn at the close of the bazaar. Donations for the auction table are to be left at Kathy Bridge’s or Mrs. Peggy Cudmore’s by Wednesday, October 15. It was decided to have a Tea Room. It was decided to give a donation of $20 to the Ladies’ Division of the Agricultural Society and $10 to the Legion, re - the Remembrance Day Service. A euchre party will be held on Monday afternoon, October 27 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Mrs. Isabel Adams, Mrs. Tunney and Mrs. Fred Stute being the commit­ tee in charge. Tickets will be sold on a hamper of groceries to be drawn at a card party. Arrangements were made re­ garding the Birthday Party at Brookhaven Nursing Home on Wednesday, October 29. A delicious lunch was served by THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M.-12A.M. CLASSIFIED AD Bly th Inn EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 523-9381 ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE MORNING The Citizen Pipe, Mrs. Rae Crawford, Mrs. Jessie Engel and Mrs. John McArter. cUlje Withe spirit Sea Wuim Baking by Special Order Call before 10 - ready by 4 •WHEATEN BREAD •ASSORTED MUFFINS *PIES •CHEESE CAKES •FANCYSANDWICHES Available Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only CallSheilla 523-4880 The Saugeen Musical Society Presents: THE BACH - COLLEGIUM Michael Schmidt, Conductor Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 Pachelbel: Canon and Gigue Telemann: Viola Concerto in G Handel: Concerto for Harpsicord Mozart: Serenade “Eine kleine Nachtmusik” Saturday, October 25th, 1986, 8:00 p.m. Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel Sunday, October 26th, 1986, 3:00 p.m. (Matinee) St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hanover Tickets: $8.00, Seniors and Students $6.00 Available at Valu-Mart, Turbitt Pharmacy, | Maitland Restaurant Everyday Special Licenced LLBO ANDVISIT THE RUBBERBOOT LOUNGE Award winning dining room Open yeararound THE LITTLE INN o/BAYFIELD For reservations Restaurant 132 JOSEPHINE ST Wingham, Ontario 357-1633 Bartliff's Bakery u and /Restaurant ^L*Home cooked nJ meals//‘Fresh baked f goods daily > DOWNTOWN CLINTON 482-9727 194 JosephineSt WINGHAM 357-3341 LLBO LICENSED 523-9381 | Triple K > Restaurant ' BLYTH 523-9623 Breakfast specials Special meals every day Weekend smorgasbord Open6a.m.-11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. till 12:30 S :