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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-07-21, Page 11elg The news from rave ompi • en Stortehouse Phone 887-9487 Point in the Right Direction 4304- Is your message getting through? People can find a lot of things to do when the ads come on TV. When you want your advertisement to stick around put it in print. The North Huron itizen Contact: Jeannette McNeil or Julie Mitchell 523-4792 887-9114 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1993. PAGE 11. Grey Twp. funds day camp Van Camps hold reunion The Van Camp family re-union was held at the Belgrave park on Sunday, July 18 with an attendance of 52. Mrs. Donna Johnston and her family were in charge and gave out prizes to: Johanna Schirter, guessing contest; Colleen Van Camp, closest birthday; and Clare Van Camp, oldest person. A bridal shower was held for Tanya Harris of Kitchener who will be married in August. Marie Black conducted games for the children following which a pot-luck meal was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Darryl Jardin spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Michael and Kelly at their cottage on Balsam Lake. Friends and neighbours of this community extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh and family in the loss of a dear brother and uncle, Jim Coulter of Goderich who passed away Wednesday, July 14 in the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Mrs. Elsie Cunningham of Ethel, celebrated her 99th birthday on July 7. Family members visited with her for the occasion. Those in attendance were Estelle and Eleanore Fritz of Kitchener, Robert and Olive Cunningham of Ethel, Ross and Anna Cunningham Brussels, Ann, Karen and Daryl Belgrave PeeWee boys travelled to Seaforth on July 12 where they handed the home team a 13-8 victo- ry. The game was tied after one inning with each team scoring three. Jamie McCallum and David and Michael McBumey crossed the plate for Belgrave. Belgrave shot ahead in the sec- ond when Jeremy Campbell scored, while the Seaforth team was shut The Gibson Lawn Bowling Tournament was held Mon., July 12 in Brussels with 26 members playing. Some former members and members who were unavailable for all three games came for the pot luck dinner which was served after the first game. Winners were: Murray Lowe and Brenda Perrie, three wins 30 plus 14; second, Ken Barbour and May Brussels Mosquitoes soccer team took advantage of a short-handed Elmira squad and posted a 10-1 win, on July 14 in Listowel. Terry Nichol played an aggres- sive game, scoring five times for Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Agnes Walker of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse were dinner guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproule of RR 2, Bayfield. They celebrated Mrs. Walker's birthday which was July 15. She is a resident of the Maple Grove Lodge, Goderich. Pamela and Abby Lichtenberger of St. Thomas are spending this week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill. Carrie Vincent of Milton returned to her home on Friday after spending two weeks with her grandmother Mrs. Hilda Vincent. Carrie is leaving for England soon to visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent, Patrick, Angela and Aaron of Prosser Brook, New Brunswick recently visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and other relatives. Lorne and Lillian Campbell visited recently with John and Marilyn Galbraith and family at their cottage near Coboconk, Ontario. Uhler of RR 3, Brussels, as well as many of Elsie's neighbours who dropped in to wish her all the best. Congratulations to Grant Martin, an Ontario Scholar for having obtained 81.3 per cent. Grant attended Listowel District Secondary School. out. The third gave Seaforth a two rim edge after the visitors were shut-out then the home team scored three. Belgrave came ahead in the fourth off runs by Victor Buchanan, Jere- my Campbell and Marc Alexander, but a seven run home half put the game out of reach. A one run inning from Kevin Campbell in the fifth wasn't enough to close the gap. Ebel, three wins 29; third, Jim Coultes and Frances Bremner, two wins 33; fourth, Gerald Gibson and Mary Huether, two wins 27; fifth, Jean Bewley and Bill Bremner, two wins 25; consolation, playing trebels, Joe Franklin, Isobel Gibson and Annie Cook. Gerald Gibson presented the winning trophies. Stephen Oldfield scored first for Brussels then scored on a penalty kick. Gerald Bowles, Mike Cooper and Jillian Houston rounded off the scoring. Brussels hosts Newton tonight (July 21) at Brussels Public School. By Janice Becker A new activity is now available for the young of Grey Township. Sandy Earl of RR2 Listowel, with the assistance of her sister Cathy, has started a day camp in Ethel and Cranbrook. Grey council is helping to fund the day camp. They are providing the facilities as well as the crafts and materials required for the vari- ous activities. This is the first official year for the camp though Sandy ran one in Ethel two years ago with great suc- cess. Sandy attended a training session in Walkerton which included staff Euchre played at Ethel Hall There were 12 tables of euchre in play at the Ethel Hall on Monday evening. Helen Dobson was the 50/50 draw winner. High lady was Hilda Holmes; low lady, Agnes Harrow; high man, Elmer Best; low man, Harold Coultes; most lone hands, Irma Brighton, Adrian Verstoep, Jim Smith, Freda Darcey; tally car draw winner, Jean Rolof, Dorothy Hamilton, Eileen Mann, Harold Metcalfe, Violet Smith, Verna Crawford, Leola Harrison and Bob Bateman. The next euchre will be July 26. Congratulations to Patricia Albers who recently graduated from the Fine Arts Program at Georgian College in Barrie. from large recreational facilities such as those in Goderich. She said there were so many ideas expressed that she has enough to fill every day, for the entire summer. Sandy has planned a theme for each day. The topics range from Christmas in July to enviro-mania. Environmental day will include a litter brigade. The children will learn about the recycling program which is a priority project for the township. Rain day events are scheduled though Sandy says she hopes they are not necessary. Sandy says, "The camp is great for all the children but especially those in rural areas. They can be isolated from other children during the summer and the camp gives them a chance to make new friends and get out of the house for group activities." Children between the ages of three and 12 can register for the cost of $25. The fee includes a Fun in the Sun t-shirt, the camp motto. A $3 per day fee is also available for those who cannot attended every day or for visitors. The camp runs for six weeks, beginning on July 13. It is held at the Ethel park on Tuesdays from 1 to 4 pm and at the Cranbrook Com- munity Centre on Thursdays from 1 to 4 pm. Ethel woman celebrates 99th PeeWees lose to Seaforth 26 members participate in lawn bowling tournament Brussel Mosquitoes blast Elmira 10-1 in soccer The news from thel McMahOn Phone 887-9250 Win a trip to Belize! Experience first-hand the rich- ness of Belize and visit CODE projects, which include publishing, schools and libraries. Details available at bookstores belonging to the Canadian Booksellers Association, or call toll-free: 1-800-661-CODE. ENTRY DEADLINE: SEPT. 7, 1993 44,1 CODE LO 1.11 111