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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-04-29, Page 24THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1987. PAGE 25. Almost lost in a sea of electronic equipment, Hullett Central School Kindergarten pupil Kurt Beuerman was the first one at his school to go before the video camera in the Royal Canadian Legion Child Identification Project now taking place in Huron County elementary schools. Legion District Leadership Chairman Bob Chapman operates the camera and monitor, while District Youth Education Chairman Howard Carroll cues Kurt in the information he must give for the recording. Grey Central EeHo Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Youth Group serves breakfast at Cranbrook FUN WITH FABRICS BY PRISKA MENZI AND DENNIS TERPSTRA Bobby Steiss from Gr. 6 attend­ ed a Special Interest Program over at East Wawanosh for two days, last Wednesday and Thursday. This program was called ‘ ‘ Fun with Fabrics.” There he learned how to spin, knit, cross-stitch and weave. He also learned about a lot of different fabrics. Bobby enjoyed himself very much. EASTER DANCE BY MARY WALL AND DANA GIBBONS On Thursday, April 16 the grades 6, 7 and 8 pupils of Grey CEntral held an Easter Dance in the gymnasium. The dance was an hourlong. Jan Growshaw and Paul ShawweretheD.J.’sfor the dance. A booth was open later on and everybody went and bought either pop, chips or chocolate bars. All in all I think everyone who attended the dance had a great time and can hardly wait until the next dance. INTERVIEWS WITH THE KINDERGARTENS BY JENNIFER VANASS AND KELLY KROUTER Jennifer and I interviewed some kindergarten students, and ques­ tioned them on what they received for Easter. Here are some respons­ es: Heather Dobson went to her Grandparent’s house and received new clothes and a chocolate bunny. Leslie Baillie went to her grandparent’s house for Easter and received chocolate eggs and bunnies. Shawn Engel also went to his grandparent’s and received candy and new socks. He’s also excited about having the training wheels removed from his bike. William Dickinson also had the training wheels taken off his bike and received two chocolate bunn­ ies and lots of eggs. Julie Horton went shopping and got a Pound Puppy for Easter. She also had some friends visit and they gave her a teddy bear and some smarties. Bronwyn Dunbar receiv­ ed candy and a rabbit for Easter. Darlene Hemingway received a tiny, toy house and chocolates. RICK & JUDY BY MOLLY MORTON AND DAVID ARMSTRONG Grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 went to a Rickand Judy Showon April 16. They have had the job for about twelve years and came from Guelph. Everyone could join in their songs. They played the spoons, the banjo and the guitar. Almost everyone liked it. GRADE 5 EASTER PARTY BY WONG YEE FUN AND RACHEL VANVEEN On Thursday, April 16, the grade 5’s had an Easter party. They played games and had refreshments. Some of the games playedwere 7up Detective. The winners of these games won pop or chips or chocolate bars. After the games they had chips, cheeses and candies. Although they didn’thave an easter egg hunt they still had a good time. The Youth Group served break­ fast in the church basement prior to the regular morning service on Easter Sunday. It was well attend­ ed and all enjoyed the good breakfasf. Several W. M.S. membersatten- ded Synodical in Listowel on April 21 and 22. Cranbrook and Milver­ ton were responsible for the nutrition break on Wednesday morning. Word was received of the death of Jean Winn in Simcoe recently. She was the wife of Rev. Charles Winn, a former minister of Monk­ ton and Cranbrook, and is survived by her husband, son David and daughter Marsha. Will Perrie, Halifax, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie. Mr.andMrs.SidBarnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Clay and sons, all of London, visited their aunt, Mrs. Ida Gordon on Easter. Mrs. W. J. Perrie spent a recent weekend in Hamilton. Garnet Starr, Chatham, visited Don and Mrs. Cotton. Miss Judy Engel, daughter of John and Pat Engel, left on April 25 FOLLOW YOUR HEART HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO GIVE WITH YOUR HEAD for Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, where she has joined the Canadian Armed Forces. John Vanass received news of the death of his father. Hu uber t Vanass in Holland, inhis84th year. AlbertGibson. brother-in-law of Mrs. Lloyd Smith, died in Guelph on April 24. The Foresters had their last cai d party of the season on Friday eveningwith 18tables playing. Winners were: high, Joyce Elliott andLorne Smith; low, Jean Conley and Mildred Perrie (playing as a man); lone hands, Hazel McKen­ zie and Jim Smith; highest count in one game, Brenda Perrie and Iola Subject; lucky tables, Keith Turn­ bull, Isabelle Craig, KenCraw- ford, Margeurite Beirnes, Mac McIntosh, Mildred Gill, Murray Huetherand Isabelle Bremner; tallies, Eluned McNair, Lloyd Smith, Frank McKenzie, Gordon Hanna, Wilda Baillie, Mary Hue- ther, Helen Alexander and Jean Bewley. The beef draw took place with Robert Mathers winning the hind quarter, Jim Dykeman the front quarter, and Robert McClin- chey the pork ham. KH4III PARTS VALUE OF THE MONTH. Clinton Spring Fair 1ST ANNUAL TRADE FEST isnowbookingspacefor Trade Fest Friday, June 5 & Saturday, June 6 ★ Anytypeofdisplayswelcome + Applications for space can be forwarded to: Paul Wheeler, Box387,Clinton,Ont. Call:482-7924 anytimeor 524-7171.^ or call Nancy Snell Work 887-9378 orhome 482-5203 LOW PRICED PARTS EVERYDAY GARDEN TRACTOR CAR/TRUCK BATTERY s34.95 s38.95 I FARM EQUIPMENT LIMIIED 527-0120 SEAFORTH READY FOR SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS Mowers, Trimmers s17!9 Lawn Riders Garden Tractor ’47’’ 5C799 We Service Them All CALL TODAY SEAFORTH • 527-0120