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The Citizen, 1989-05-31, Page 21PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1989. These youngsters graduated last Thursday from Brussels Playschool. They are from left, front row, MatthewClarkson, Jeff Linton, Jamie Riceand Blair Smith. Middle row: Mark Hunter, Lee Dilworth, Brandi Williamson, Melissa Badley, Kendall Jutzi, Melissa Engel, Richelie Jorritsma. Back row: Cheryl Armstrong, Heather Armstrong, Lesley Pepper, Megan Bragg, Trevor Mitcheler, Darryl Houston, Amy Demaray. Teacher Barb Mutter is standing behind. Grey homes host touring musicians Friendship House story told Seven Grey Township families had the pleasure of entertaining some very special house guests last week. Members of the Music School Jazz Bands from Stochack, West Germany, who entertained at a concert in Listowel last May 23, THE WAWANOSH CONSERVATION AREA by S. Boyd and K. Kerr On Friday, May 19, the Grade 4/5 class went to the Wawanosh Conservation Area for the full day. They did tree identification where they had to say what the tree was and they also did forest manage­ ment. This was to see what they would do with the wood. After this they ate their lunches and played some games. They had one guide there. Her name was Ester and she showed them around the Conservation Area. We interviewed Angela Klegg and she said she enjoyed going to the Conservation Area and she would like to go again. HEALTH SPELL by C. Earl and D. Terpstra On Friday, May 19 the grades 2 and 3 and 3 and 4 went to Wingham Public School for the Health Spell. Recreation needs support Continued from page 5 lot of time, to put on a Family Dance on May 27 at the Hullett Central School to raise money for minor ball, and only 10 families showed up, four were committee member families. A really sad turn out! To me I felt it was a real embarrassment to this committee, not to mention the embarrassment Bruce Vincent on stage must have felt. Bruce, your music was great, and it is too bad other people out there missed out. For those of us who were at the dance we all really enjoyed your music. I feel it is time to start charging more for each child to play ball, in order to cover the high cost of equipment, etc. and then maybe the parents in Hullett Township would realize the actual cost. Really, what is the problem in Hullett Township? Do you as took part in a three-day exchange with LDSS music students. Several Brussels and Ethel area youngsters attend the Listowel Secondary School and are involved in the music program. Guests to the Cranbrook homes of students Dwayne Evans, Peter Workman, and Gerald Knight were The kids learned about good nutrition and health. It was spon­ sored by the Ministry of Health. They taught the kids with a musical skit and puppet show. At the end of the show everyone got a game of nutrition. Hopefully every­ one had a good time and will benefit from the performance. ELMER’S SAFETY SHOW by Shannon Boyd and Kara Ken- On Monday, May 15, Grey Central had Elmer the Safety Elephant come and put on a safety show. The children in kindergarten, grade 1, 1-2, 2-3, 3-4, took part in the show. They were told about safety, driving your bike and walking on the streets. The children saw Elmer the Elephant and they thought he was funny. At the end of the show the children got a colouring book on how to be street smart. parents not care, and think to yourself, well let the other guys do the work? Baseball costs a lot of money, and without your support something may have to change. I was one of the parents at the dance and felt it was a real embarrassment to this committee. My husband is Rec-Co-ordinator for Hullett Township and I know a lot of time is spent organizing events to raise money. Also those on the ball committee give a lot of their tree time and enjoy working with Neil, but when they all receive a slap in the face, such as was felt on May 27, it is hard to keep going. I know I drop my children off at ball games as well, and I am not perfect, but I do try to support fninor sports in anyway possible. Let’s try to show more support for Hullett Township minor sports next time. AILENE SALVERDA. 18 year old Joachim Auer, 16 year old Felix Guigges, and 18 year old Stefan Kuhne, respectively. Brothers Lowell and Lyall Win­ ger of RR 1, Ethel extended their hospitality to Daniel Hosti, 12, and Peter Probst, 14. Karsten Fauer, who is the 16 year old drummer in the German Band also stayed in Ethel at the residence of Jason Lamont and his family. Language was not a pro­ blem as most of the German students speak English. It is com­ pulsory in Germany to learn our language. Parent chaperones Jovas and Katrina Sroum spent their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Janke of RR 1, Ethel, while Josef Renz, another parent, stayed with LDSS music teacher and choir leader Laurie Rowbotham. Mr. Rowbotham was at one time the conductor of the Blyth Festival Singers. German conductor Helmut Hubov was also a guest of the RowbothamS. During their sojourn in the area the group was taken on a tour of St. Jacobs and Seagrams. They also visited the Bruce Nuclear Power Development, where Mr. Rowbo­ tham stated they spent an enjoy­ able day. Translator Kim Joost guided the tour which lasted, according to Mr. Rowbotham, about one hour longer than usual. Ontario Hydro treated the entour­ age to dinner which Mr. Rowboth­ am said was just wonderful. The German jazz band returned home last Friday after a two and a half week visit in Canada where they performed their repertoire of Jazz and Big Band Sound in several other areas. 'Ma a 50 The regular meeting of the General U.C.W. met on Thursday, May 25 in the church parlour. A beautiful worship on the theme “Taking Time to Meditate” was conducted by Margaret Kai and Myrtle Vodden. Ruby Pattison introduced the guest speaker Carolyn Vincent, an employee at “The Survival Through Friendship House” in Goderich. She explained the setup at the house and listed some of their needs. Blyth Church already has a Sunday set aside for food collection. The U.C.W. will contact them at Harvest Bonanza Time and possibly have a Christmas Project to help them with their Christmas Boxes. Carolyn commented that no lon- 25t& MOM & DAD Henry & Margaret Exel Love from the kids HURON CHAPEL MISSIONARY CHURCH AUBURN PASTOR JAMES H. CARNE 526-7515 10 a.m. - Family Bible School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 8 p.m. - Evening Service Wed., 8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study Melville Presbyterian Church BRUSSELS June4-Rev. Charles Henderson, Lord’sSupper 11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. BELGRAVE SERVICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA JUNE 4 PENTECOST 3 REV. PATT NUNN 887-9267 Trinity, Blyth 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer St. John’s, Brussels 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer & Sunday School Recognition followed by picnic lunch “God's love is for all people. ” BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH King Street Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship June 4 Mr- George Cowan, Lay Supply Take some small action in love, so that all may be healed. BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W.H. Lammers Sunday School 11:00 a.m. TheChurchof the “Back toGod Hour” and “Faith20” Back to God Hour 10:30 a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 20 5:00 a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME ger do they ask Church groups to help with the program. They now have a group of trained volunteers. Ruby thanked Carolyn and presen­ ted her with a cheque to help in the work at Survival House. During the business section, President June Peck announced the Campsite day to be held at Camp Menesetung on June 12. Anyone interested in attending should con­ tact Susan Howson. COUSINS-POYNTZ John and Merle Cousins of Brussels are pleased to ann­ ounce the forthcoming marr­ iage of their daughter, Gwen- dlyn Merle to James Todd, son of Jim and Ruth Poyntz of St. Thomas. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 10, 1989 at Brussels United Church, Brussels, Ontario. A reception will follow at Bruss­ els, Morris and Grey Comm­ unity Centre at 9:00 p.m. Friends are welcome.