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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-26, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989. PAGE 7. Walton -3 Grey Central Echo Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Marion God kin new Walton Wl President Betty McCall gave the Public Relations Officer (P.R.O.) report. In the new business rates were set for the coming year. Helen McKenzie installed the officers for the coming year and was presented with a plant. New Officers for 1989-1990 are: Past President, Mrs. Helen Craig; Pre­ sident, Marion Godkin; first vice- president, Miss Margaret Short­ reed; second vice-president, Mrs. Ruth Axtmann; Secretary-treasur­ er, Mrs. Marjorie Humphries; as­ sistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Berva Watson; District Director, Mrs. Leona McDonald; Alternate District Director, Mrs. Ruth Axt­ mann; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Maxine Marks; Curator, Mrs. Jeanne Kirkby; assistant, Mrs. Margaret Craig; Auditors, Mrs. Viola Kirkby, Miss Margaret Short­ reed; Program Co-ordinator, Mrs. Helen Craig. Standing committee convenors are: Education and Cultural Activi­ ties, Mrs. Margaret Craig and Mrs. Helen Boven; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Berva Watson; Family and After a delicious meal at the Ginette’s Restaurant (meeting room) in Seaforth the Walton Women’s Institute members were invited to Annie Reid’s to hold ther meeting on Wednesday evening, April 19. Marion Godkin presided for the business, thanking Annie for her kind invitation. Annie having been a member at Walton since the Institute was formed in 1956. Marjorie Humphries read minutes and gave the financial report. The luncheon that day was quite a success, when about 90 people enjoyed a beef luncheon. Roll call was the paying of your membership fee. Correspondence was read and dealth with. Several articles were brought in for the recycling display at the Huron-East District Annual to be set up at the District Annual May 9 at Brussels Presbyterian Church by Ruth Axtmann. A date was set to have a practice for the skit being put on during the morning session. Delegates are Marion Godkin, Leona McDonald and Helen Craig. Program plann- Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Betty Mc- ing date has been changed to this Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the hall. The annual meeting followed with last year’s minutes and the year financial report. The auditors report was given by Margery Huether. Helen Craig gave the program co-ordinators report fol­ lowed by the Tweedsmuir Curators report, prepared by Jeanne Kirkby. Dale Bru- third, Laura People Mr. and Mrs. Olive Hopson, Seeley’s Bay, Ont. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller at North Tonarvanda, New York State, Mrs. Hopson is the former Isabel Davidson, Wal­ ton. Danny and Karen Achilles and Donnie of Stratford spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Brussels WMS studies S. Africa The April meeting of Melville Women’s Missionary Society was held April 13 in the church parlor with nine members answering the roll call with a Bible verse contain­ ing the word spring or showers. Mrs. Helen Elliott opened the meeting with prayer and a moment of silence for one of the group’s valued member, Mrs. Hazel Matheson who had passed away that day. Hymns were sung with Wilma Hemingway at the piano. The secretary and treasurer re­ ports were given and approved. The Presbyterial is to be held in Ripley May 8 and Dick and Jane Paul are to be the guest speakers. Brussels W.M.S. is to take the church service on May 7 and Mrs. Eleanor Stevenson is to be the speaker. The scripture from Psalm 67 was read by Margaret MacLeod. The meditation was given by Ruby Steiss and Ruth Martin gave the prayer. The topic on Johannasburg in Africa was given by Thelma Cardiff. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by Thelma Cardiff, Margar­ et MacLeod and Ruth Martin and a social time enjoyed. Call; International Affairs, Mrs. Elva Bolger and Mrs. Margery Huether; Citizenship and Legisla­ tion, Mrs. Mary Humphries and Mrs. Leona McDonald; Resolu­ tions, Mrs. Ruth Axtmann and Miss Margaret Shortreed. SCIENCE FAIR The Science Fair at Grey Central was held April 4, 5, and 6. The judging took place on the fifth. The judges were Marlene Roberton and Ruth Ann Waldeck. The judges’ job was extremely difficult. The winners in the four categor­ ies were: Grade 7 Physical, first, Werham; second, Simeon baker and Judy Verstrat; Rich Veitch, Tricia Zehr. Grade 7 Biological, first, Winger; second, Heather Thomp­ son and Rachel van Veer. Grade 8 Physical, first, Manivan Larprom; second, Kent Bray; third, Ann Uhler. Grade 8 Biological, second, Dan­ ny Mitchell; third, John Miners. STAFF MEETING by S. Boyd and K. Kerr On Monday, April 10 Mr. Bob Allen, the director of the Huron County Board of Education came to Grey Central along with Mr. John Jewitt, the chairman of the Huron County Board of Education. The two men discussed current issues with staff. They talked about recycling paper, computers, and space limitations throughout our county. The staff listened and asked questions that the two men answered. The staff would like to thank Mr. Allen and Mr. John Jewitt for coming to Grey Central. PANCAKES by K. Kerr and S. Boyd On April 4 at Grey Central the Kindergarten class made pan- cakes. They got this idea from the Maple Keys Sugar Bush. That’s how they used the syrup the children received. The Kindergarten students really enjoyed making the pan­ cakes. Miss Gottfried, their teach­ er, showed the children how to flip the pancakes. All the children thought the pancakes were deli­ cious. GRADE 7 GEOGRAPHY PROJECT by D. Terpstra and J. Miners During the past few weeks the grade 7 class has been studying population in geography and the problems of over-population, trans­ portation, wastes, fresh water supplies and housing. They had to choose a city in North America and tell what they think it would be like in the future of about 2040-2060. They had to make transportation ideas, housing, communications. Some people said they could come up with communicating by a cube around their neck. Then they had to present the project to the class. Then they were marked on origin­ ality of their projects. BEJRDO BROTHERS by D. Terpstra and J. Miners On Tuesday, April 11, the Beirdo Bros, were performing at Howick Public School for grade 7-8 stu­ dents from Grey, Howick and Brussels. They sang a lot of old songs from the Beatles, Beach Boys and a lot of T.V. show songs. After they sang their songs we got to ask them to play some of our songs. They had a lot of different instruments to make the right sounds. It was a great and funny performance that all enjoy­ ed. DIRT CHEAP BALLET — ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS — FROM X 36") T°$11 9?§4».e4") ROCK BOTTOM PRICES — FABRIC VERTICAL BLINDS — Standard Sizes “J To ____(36” x 48") BLINDS BLINDS ____ BLINDS SINCE 1977 SHOWROOMS IN LONDON, STONEY CREEK BRANTFORD, KITCHENER, GUELPH, CAMBRIDGE, HAMILTON, BURLINGTON from$449£»19699._ __ _______(144” x 94”) PLUS VALANCES FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL OUR HURON COUNTY DEALER MR. BILL DON 482-5980 MEAT DEPARTMENT 2.99 3.49 SCHNEIDER’S 1.49 500 G PKG.1.99 I REGULAR OR EXTRA THICK FRESH CENTRE CUT BONELESS Pork Steak 6.59 kg FOR THE GOURMET CANADA GRADE A BEEF Sirloin Tip Eye Steak FOR A REAL TREAT FRESH POrk 8.79 KG QQ Tenderloin O ■ Uv FRESH & MEATY Pork Back^ 6.59 KG WZ Red Hots Wieners OUR OWN STORE SPICED ar-B-Q 1/2 J!,KG *1 /IQ Chickens I .43 BREADED FULLY COOKED STILLMEADOW Chicken Cutlets 4 SEE THIS WEEK'S FLYER FOR MORE MONEY SAVINQ SPECIALS . . . .