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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-05-03, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1988. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Bowlers roll in London Two teams of bowlers from Court Woodbine competed in the Forester’s bowling on April 24 at London. Peter Hagadoorn and David McArthur enjoyed a holiday trip to Florida recently. Visiting with Don and Mrs. Cotton were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Alliston, Mrs. Howard Cotton and her son Larry and Mrs. Cotton and family of Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickson, Atwood, and their son Ross of Calgary visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler. Mrs. KenCooper, Ottawa, spent afewdayswith Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lee, Brett and Matthew, Walton and also visited with Mrs. Mac Engel, Cranbrook, and Mrs. Coo­ per’s father Harold Smalldon at the Callander Nursing Home, Brus­ sels. Congratulations to Gerald Knight, one of the Grade 11 team from L.D.S.S. who took first place in the Fermat Competition, also to Murray Smith who made the Zone Honour Roll. The ladies of the Knox Presby­ terian Church have set the date for their garage sale for June 8, further particulars later. The Hall Board had 15 tables at the last euchre of the season on Friday night. Winners were: high, Helen Cullen, Ken Crawford; low, Alice Stevens, Ken Love; lone hands, Bill Dobson, Stan Hewitt; table 14, Keith Turnbull, Eluned McNair, Harvey Adams, Marjorie Metcalfe; tallies, John Subject, Iola Subject, Joe Martin, Joe Cooper, Audrey Adams, Bill Mc­ Clelland. The planning committee for the Women’s Institute programs for the coming year met at the home of Mrs. Frank Workman recently. J " A h 1 ; , ■' //Z'z/ z z z A '/■1 1 *1 I Ethel T' ■ '' 4 On April 25 the Ethel Hall Board hosted the final euchre party for the season. The winners were as follows: high lady, Helen Dobson; high man, Ken Crawford; low lady, Donna Moore; low man, George Pearson; lucky tallies, Verna Crawford, Elgin Adams, Iona McLean, Beryl Smith, Marjorie Metcalfe, Charles Harrison, Helen Cullen, Annie Engel, Grace Ste­ wart, Jack Cox, Scott McLean, Gwen Fraser, Bill Eckmier, Adrian Verstoep, LoisMcLean, Shirley Verstoep, Bill McClelland, Bill Dobson, Lois Hart, Margery Mc- THE TIME CAPSULE by Stacey Boyd During Education Week (Apr. 17 to Apr. 24) all the classes at Grey Central had to make submissions to go in the time capsule. This time capsule was filled with composi­ tions, booklets, “me” posters, pictures, newspaper clippings of the Grey Central Echo in the past two years, and a video tape of our talent show. On Tuesday, April 26, the time capsule was sealed, and it won’t be opened until Education Week, April, 1993. BALLOON BLAST OFF by Regan Boyd and Lyle Hemingway At the beginning of Education Week, Grey Central let off 150 balloons. The first balloon was found near Kingston, almost 600 km. away! Itbelonged to Amber Rutton, a Gr. 2 student. The balloons were all different colours and each student from Kindergar­ ten to Gr. 6 had a balloon. MORE NEW STUDENTS! by Kevin McGuigan and Shawn Stewart On Monday, April 25, Sabine Court, Flora Hurst, Betty Anne McClory, Dorothy Hamilton, Ross Stephenson, Stan Hewitt, Violet Smith, Shirley Ross, Brenda Per- rie, Isobel Bremner, Alice Stevens, John Subject, Marguerite Beirnes, Dorothy Dilworth, Allan Kennedy, Harold Metcalfe, Fred Uhler, Eva Harrison, Helen Alexander, Aud­ rey and Harvey Adams, Betty Krotz, Margaret MacDonald, Iola Subject, Elmer McCourt and Ken McDonald. W.I. The Institute meeting has been changed to Tuesday, May 10 at 8 p.m. Hammel came all the way from East Germany to Canada. She really likes it here and she’s starting to learn English. She has two brothers, Ulrich Gr. 3, and John and Pat Engel of RR J, Brussels and Iona McLean of Brussels are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Pamela Marie and Keith Robert. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Engel, Cranbrook, on Saturday, May 14, 1988 at 4:30 p.m. Open reception to follow at the Brussels Community Centre. A rare and impressive event took place in Brussels on Sunday as the Brussels Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218 Ladies’ Auxiliary hosted the Zone C-l convention, which hadn’t been held in the village since 1976. Members of the 12 Auxiliaries in the Zone paraded their flags through the streets before laying a wreath at the Cenotaph, then convening for a luncheon, business meeting and social time at the Brussels Legion. Above, laying the wreath in memory of fallen comrades, are [from left] Ladles’ Auxiliary Zone Commander Mary Hahn; Honorary Treasurer, Ontario Command, Audrey Wilson; and Branch 218 Auxiliary President Bonnie Brewer. Seniors plan upcoming events On April 27, the Blyth Swinging Seniors held their monthly meet­ ing in the Memorial Hall. Vera Badley led a lively sing song with Ruby Philp as accompan- Konrad, Kindergarten. She also has a sister, Kristine, who’s in Gr. 1. Her family lives on Concession 16 and comes on Bus 6. They have bought the Rudolph Goetz farm. ist. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Jim Lawrie, Lenora Davidson, Feme McDowell, Mae Badley and Nora Kelly. “Happy Anniversary” was sung to Millar and Ella Richmond in honour of their 50th wedding anniversary. President John Hesselwood opened the business period with an article about the “Clock of Life”. NoraKellygave the treasurer’s report. On May 24 there will be a bus trip to St. Thomas, London and Port Stanley. Contact Kay Hessel- Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT THURSDAY, MAY 12 AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. JOHNST., WINGHAM PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT If your present hearing aid needs service or you are thinkingofpurchasing a hearing aid CALL TODA Y McIntyre hearing aid SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD wood if interested. Members are invited to Huron- view for a noon meal. This will be on June 16 (please note change of date). The May meeting will be on Wednesday, May 25, beginning with a pot-luck dinner at 12 noon. This will be followed by cards. Program convenor Vera Hessel- wood, then introduced a delightful program of music, both instrumen- taland vocal. Instruments used were mandolin, violins, mouth organs and drums. 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