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The Citizen, 1987-01-07, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Stratford minister conducts Cranbrook church services Rev. Robt. Cochrane, Stratford conducted the service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Dec. 21 and Dec. 28. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated on Sunday morning, Jan. 11, with Rev. RobertJohnson, Baden, in charge. Cranbrook was entertained with carol singing on Dec. 22 by the Ethel and Zion Mennonite Sin­ gers and on Dec. 23 by the Cranbrook Youth Group and Sun­ day School. Ross and Mrs. Engel had their family numbering40for Christ­ mas. They came from Listowel, Monkton, Brussels, Seaforth and Moorefield. The Strickler family spent their Christmas with their parents Wil­ fred and Mrs. Strickler. Clare and Mrs. Veitch hosted their daughter Janet from London; son Ross and Mrs. Veitch and boys; Mrs. Gordon Peachey, Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Barker, all of Mitchell. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton were Angus and Mrs. Starr, their son David and daughter Kelly and friend from Alliston. Horse killed in New Year's Eve accident A horse belonging to Franc StroopofRR3, Brussels, was killed outright when struck by a pickup truck late on New Year’s Eve, but neither passenger in the vehicle wasinjured, according to Sgt. John McKee of the Wingham detach­ ment of the OPP. Sgt. McKee said that neither the driver of the truck, Beatrice Stolz, 51, of Monkton, nor her passenger, Harry Stolz, 51, were injured in the crash, which resulted in $1,000 damage to the 1978 pickup. No charges have been laid in the incident. Sgt. McKee said the holiday had been very quiet, although extra officers were on duty on New Year’s Eve. Many visit Cranbrook over holiday season Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight came home Dec. 18 from Panama City, Florida, where they have been since Oct. 20. All their family were home for Christmas. Ross and Betty returned to Florida Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon and Eddie spent their Christmas with their relatives in Scarborough. Mrs. Mac Engel spent Christ­ mas with Mrs. Gordon Engel and family at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. John Engel had 20 family members for New Year’s. The Hall Board is sponsoring a euchre in the Community Centre on Friday evening, Jan. 11. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rogister and family, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turnbull, Red Deer, and Mr. and Mrs. David Rothbauer, Queen Charlotte Island, B.C. There will be a Community miscellaneous shower for Chris­ tine vanDonkersgoed in the Cran­ brook Community Centre on Satur­ day afternoon, Jan. 10. This is “come and go’’ from 1 to 4 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Ethel Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250 People around Ethel On December 17 Angela Ann became the newest member of the Dobson family. She is the first child for Darlene and Allan Nichol of Mississauga. They were Xmas visitors at the Helen and Bill Dobson home along with the Wards and Smiths. Wendy Ward visited from Thunder Bay. Katherine and Maurice Nesbitt of Belmont along with Lee and Rae were Christmas guests with Isabell and Bob Bremner. Barry, Carol, Tammy, Wayne and Trevor Jacklin; Barry and Laura Jacklin of Listowel; Wayne, Gloria, Virginia and Charlotte Bowman; Ruth and Michael Far- rish of Listowel spent Christmas day with Doris, Archie and Keith Jacklin. Beth and Gary Earl and family spent Christmas day with Ken and Georgina Smith of Atwood. They visited on Saturday with Chester, Ruth and Judy Earl of Atwood. Sympathy is extended to the Myrle Bowes family on the passing of Mrs. Stanley Wilson of Listowel. Word has been received of the death of William Henry Jacklin, 96 of Vancouver. He had attended school on the sixth of Grey and later farmed on the fourth. He is the uncle of Archie Jacklin. Congratulations to Margaret Van Nes of Ethel who won the trip sponsoredby the Brussels mer­ chants. Joanne Van Keulen was one of many people who enjoyed the third annual New Year’s Day Levee sponsored by Huron-Bruce M.P. Murray Cardiff. Course teaches surviving in style BYJANEMUEGGE RURAL ORGANIZATION SPECIALIST Fix a leaky pipe! Get grease and grime out of dirty clothes! Change atireonacarorbike! Vacuum a floor! Feed yourself! Buy wisely! Handle a stanger at the door! Sew on a button! These skills and more are included in “Surviving With Style", the 4-H project for young people 12 to 21 years of age. Information learned in the club will be useful to members whether they are living with their family or living on their own. During the six meetings of this club, members will ‘‘Learn To Do By Doing" many things which are basic to living happily and safely, and at the same time, have fun with fellow members and leaders. To form a club, you need 6-12 members - male and/orfemale and one or two adults who will be your leaders. Workshopsfor leaders will be held as follows: on Thursday, January 22nd at Belgrave Wo­ men’s Institute Hall, Belgrave; on Friday, January 23rd at Centralia College of Agricultural Technol­ ogy; on Tuesday, January 27 at Wesley Willis Church, Clinton. For more information, contact JaneMuegge, the Rural Organiza­ tions & Services Branch person at your Clinton office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food - telephone 482-3428 or 1-800-265- 5170 or write to Box 159, Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1L0. wilson's Starts Tuesday, January 6 to Saturday January 17 HALF PRICE Selection of Lingerie & Sleepwear Special selection of 2 & 3 Piece Sportswear and Dresses Sizes 10-20, 141/2-241/2 Special selection of Sweaters, Blouses and Slacks Sizes 10-20, 38-44 20% - Spring & Holiday Cruise Wear Arriving Daily! wilson S wectrS 185 Wallace Avenue North, Listowel. OpenTues.- Sat. Closed Mondays. 291-3511 ALLSALESFINAL. Credit cards accepted with an additional 5% on half price merchandise.