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The Citizen, 1987-11-25, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1987. The signatures of nearly 180 Ethel residents asking that the local post office not be closed was presented by a delegation of area residents to Dan Pearson, assistant to Huron M.P. Murray Cardiff on Thursday. I 'W A ; r- Ethel Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250 Only 8 at Hall meeting Eight people showed enough interest to attend the Ethel hall board meeting Thursday evening. 6 Blyth Brownies enrolled Six girls were enrolled in the first Blyth Brownie Pack Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Blyth Public School. District Commissioner Janet Cameron presided for the enroll­ ment ceremony. She was assisted by leaders Brown Owl - Brenda Burkholder and Black Owl - Mary Lou Stewart. The new Brownies are: Stephan­ ie McDonnell, Leanne Haggitt, Shawna Stryker, Pamela Schnei­ der, Tabatha Thompson and Kath­ ryn Jankowski. Brownies returning for another year were Tara Wilson, Amanda Howson, Jenny McDonnell, Mar­ garet-Ann Stewart, Kim Lee, Erin Roulston and Michelle Clark. Brownie leaders Brenda Burk­ holder and Mary Lou Stewart along with Guide Leaders Pam Gervais, Mary Rouw, Dianne Ferguson and Joan Clark attended the Mapleway AreaTraining Day in Stratford, Nov. 7. Area Day was hosted by Clysdale Division and the theme was “As You Like It.” About 500 leaders of Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers attended this annual event. 50% Savings The wingham Sales Aren EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF NEW&USED FURNITURE. ANTIQUES CARPET GIFTWARE 6-Drawer Highboys - $129. 4-Drawer Chest - $119.00 Single Desks - $119.00 John Smith has become appoint­ ed chairman for the upcoming year. It was learned new doors are required for the hall tobring it up to safety standards. Six new Brownies were enrolled into the Blyth Brownie Pack last Thursday, ready for the year’s activities. The girls are [standing, from left] Pamela Schneider, Kathryn Jankowski and Shawna Stryker; [seated] Leanne Haggitt, Stephanie McDonnell and Tabitha Thompson. Photo by Brenda Burkholder WINTER CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR for the whole Family Presenting the petition were [left to right] Elsie Somers, Cameron Somers, Joan Smith, Lorraine Robinson, [Mr. Pearson] and Doreen Suter, Ethel Postmaster. Karen Bremner showered On Tuesday evening family neighbours and friends gathered to honour Karen Bremner with a bridal shower at the Ethel Presby­ terian Church. Kendra Krauter welcomed everyone to the shower and invited Karen, her mother Isabel Bremner and the groom’s mother Grace Wettlaufer to the front where Olive Cunningham and Joan Smith pinned corsages on them. Dorothy Dilworth read the bridal address and Barb Grube and Jean Evans conducted several contests. Kelly Krauter, Becky and Kathy Earl and Nancy Smith assisted the bride in opening her gifts and Mary Raszman made a heartfrom the bows of the gifts. Karen thanked all for coming and for the beautiful gifts she had received. People SharronDobsonandLou Ray- nard were host to the Hall Board Euchre. The following players were winners: high lady, Isabel Pear­ son; high man, Ken Crawford; most lone hands, Doreen Suter and Bill McCelland. Table 8 won the table prize. Low lady and man were Iola Subject and Keith Turnbull. Tally card draws were Marion Keeso, Clifford Stevens, Jack Cox, Allen Kennedy; Marj Metcalfe, Ruth Martin, Stan Hewitt, Jim and Violet Smith, Bill McClelland, Alice Stevens and Bill Eckmier. The next euchre will be held Nov. 30 at 8:30 hosted by the Ethel W.I. John and Bette Veldhorst have sold their farm and moved to Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Tetruf Fransen have purchased the farm and moved here from Holland. Sharon and Andy Cullen and boys have moved from Molesworth to the fourth of Grey. Congratulations to Karen Brem- ner and Nolan Wettlaufer who were married on Saturday in Tavistock. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Dan and Mary-Jane Pearson, Daniel and Tommy for Edna Pearson on Saturday, Nov. 21. Guests were: Jim and Stefane Pearson of Montreal; Doug and Teri, Bronwyn, Stephanie and Meghan Pearson of Exeter; Scott and Gail, Jennifer, Alex and Philip Pearson of Schomberg, Steve Pearson of Kitchener, Joan Pearson of Lon­ don. Edna celebrates her birthday November 23. Carpet Roll Ends in popular room sizes BULK BAKING GOODS, BILK SPICES, BULK FOOD, BULK CANDY, GROCERY ITEMS Chocolate Flavoured Chips -$1.10 lb.; Mint Chips - $1.69 lb.; Pure Chocolate Chips - $2.49lb.; Butterscotch Chips- $1.69lb.; Dates-$1.49lb.; Australian Sultana Raisins - .99c lb.; Walnut Crumbs - $2.99 lb.; Coconut, All Types - $1.29 lb.; E.D. Smith Pie Filling - ,99c lb.; Droste Chocolate Letters - $1.99 ea. Open Monday - Saturday 9-6 p.m. Fri. nights till 9 p.m. Grey Central News REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE by M. Marchltto and D. Uhler On November 11, in the Grey Central’s gym we held a Remem­ brance Day service. It started at 10:40a.m. and ended at 11:30a.m. The grade four students hosted the service. First we sang O Canada. Wethenlistenedtothe senior choir sing a song. Next we had two Bible readings. Then we listened to two explanations of why we should remember those who died in war. Mrs. Parsons played “The Last Post” on her trumpet. Two people from each grade then pinned poppies on a cross. We then watched a war film. Mrs. Whit­ more then finished off the service with help from the junior choir. NEWCOMB ALL by N. Beirnes and C. Knorr There are 4 newcomball teams this year. There are approximately 12 people on each team. The teams names are Terminators, Oddballs, Giants, and the Hurricanes. The teams play at noon hours. Two teams play at each game. There are three rows of three players on the floor at one time for each team. The ball is served or thrown over the net and the other team must catch it and threw it back. The game is played and scored a lot like volleyball. We have a lot of fun playing newcom­ ball. VOLLEYBALL by S. Boyd and J. Brown November has come once more and Mrs. Whiteley, Grey’s gym teacher has organized volleyball and newcomball teams to play at noon hours. Grades 6, 7 and 8 are involved in volleyball. The boys and girls are divided into three teams each. The girls teams are the Defenders, Bombers and Killers. The boys teams are the Ozzies, U2’s and the Motleys. Referees are volunteers from grades 7 and 8. Each team consists of about 10 to 12 people. During volleyball, there are many ways to return the ball over the net after the serve, such as the bump or by pushing it over by your fingertips. By playing volleyball during noon hours, students are practising for the Volleyball Tour­ nament at the F.E. Madill S.S. which will be held in a couple of months, SNOWMOBILERS Check Our Prices on TRACKS First! WE ARE NOW YOUR NEW LOCAL ARCTIC CAT PARTS DEALER ★ Largest inventory in the area! ... Parts and Accessories in stock for most popular snowmobiles. ARfiV| F MARINE AND m IV I LL. SMALL ENGINE 88 BRITANNIA RD. E-, GODERICH 524-5361 Just North of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4 357-1730