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NAME
ADDRESS
POSTAL
CITY PRCN CODE
PHONE
(Home) (Business)
All figures to December I. 1985 Any oar nude only by prospectus
4)StDominion Securities Pitfield
344 Andrew St., Exeter Ont. NOM 1SO
Gary C. Bean Bill Gilfillan
GCB-8-01-86
[519] 235-2231 — Collect Calls Accepted
Oin
18 YEAR
AVERAGE
ANNUAL
COMPOUND RETURN
10 YEARS 19.8%
3 YEARS 21.3%
1 YEAR 29.3%
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986. PAGE 3.
Kathleen McLennan took over the Sunoco station and restaurant on
main street in Blyth at the end of December and It's now called Kate's
Kitchen. Formerly from Bluevale, Mrs. McLennan had been
managing a convenience store in Stratford for the past five years.
BLYTH NEWS
Doings around Blyth
New faces in new places occur often on Main Street. A few weeks ago
we would see Yvonne of Yvonne's Take-Out wielding her spatula as
she turned hamburgers.
In the same spot, known now as Kate's Kitchen, we see a new face,
that of Kathleen McLennan, working efficiently at the Grille, while
down the street, we see through a window, where two years ago Ice
,t.
,,,, . . . January • k
•• •.
• s •
, .
t _
INTER.
• BURGET
SAVERS' ti •
'January
8-25
Sale
CHILDREN'S INSULATED
CLOTHES COVERALLS
1. /2 price $40.00 & UP
REDUCED
Ladies Coats & Blouses
Men's Coats
Some work boots with safety sole
& toe On Special $35.00
*DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT!
*SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
*WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! RICE'S STORE
R.R. 1, Blyth
OUTINTHECOUNTRY
Conc.12Hullett
2 miles east of Highway 4
OPEN: 9a.m. to 9 p.m. [6 days a week]
CLOSED SUNDAYS
523-4426
Cream advertisements were posted, the same Yvonne wielding her
pen as she does bookkeeping for the L&Y plumbing and heating
business opening officially soon.
On Sunday last, Jim and Janet Lawrie and Joe and Kathleen Semple
of Brussels visited relatives, Murray and Marie Semple of St. Thomas.
They also visited Kathleen's father who is a patient in Stratford
General Hospital.
Ray and Alma Madill and Kevin, Cathy and Laura Smith of Goderich
spent last weekend with Terry, Sally, Kim and Michael Madill of
Georgetown. Saturday night the gentlemen dined at the Hot Stove
League prior to taking in the Maple Leaf - Nordique hockey game in
Toronto, while the ladies enjoyed a piano recital in Georgetown in
which Kim Madill was a participant.
Mac and Brenda Brooks and Lloyd and Donna Sipple spent last
weekend at the Brooks' trailer on Aaron Lake near Southampton where
they enjoyed winter sports.
Sympathy is extended to William E. Manning and Mrs. Manning on
the death of Bill's nephew, Ray Hunking.
Congratulations are in orderfor the following: Ken and Cathy
Brown on the birth of their son Brandon, on Jan. 7; Ken and Louann
Hesselwood on the birth of their son, Taylor Keith, on Jan. 12; Barry
and Cindy MacDonald on the arrival of a daughter Josie Mae; and Rob
and Christine Smith of Ethel for the birth of a wee daughter Michelle
Amanda. Happy grandparents are Jim and Joan Chalmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany andfamily of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnson and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shannon
and family celebrated Christmas at the home of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Snell of Blyth on December 29.
CHURCH NEWS
Ushering at the United Church service last Sunday were Bill and
Lillian Patterson, and Darlene and Colleen Glousher. The 16-voice
choir rendered a beautiful anthem in which the five "altos" sang an
important part. Ann Elliott was one of the five. She and husband Rick
are the most recent additions to this excellent choir.
As Rev. Bauman addressed the children, a bulletin illustration of
Dennis the Menace's contrasting attitudes at prayer time alerted them
to how necessary it is, sometimes, to be alone when praying and
talking to God.
In his sermon on Hope, Rev. Bauman used several down-to-earth
illustrations to reinforce the truth in such terse statements as: Hope is
a miracle of everyday life; Hope comes alive in the awesome silence of
God.
Rev. Bauman thanked Cheryl Cronin - leader, and Margaret Kai and
Diane Wasson, accompanists for the Hymn Sing preceding the
service. These take place every second Sunday when the congregation
sings with spirit both old and new favourites.
On Sunday night, the Teen Club meeting featured the testimonies
of two A.A. members from London. Parents also attended.
Rec. committee
sets hall rents
The first meeting of the new year
for the Blyth Memorial Hall
Committee was held on Tuesday
evening, January 7, with a good
attendance of representatives
from the different organizations in
town.
The main topic was the rental
rates, these were reviewed and the
following rates were set to become
effective, March 1. Summer Festi-
val, $210 per week, this includes
sundries; Theatre office, winter
months, $65 per month; Main
basement and kitchen, $55; Up-
stairs Auditorium, Basement and
Kitchen, $85; Auditorium, outside
groups, $85; Practice for outside
groups, $35; Auditorium local
groups, $45; Practice for local
groups $10; Blyth Lions Club, $20;
Women's Institute, Euchre Club,
Lost Heir Club, Horticultural
Society, Blyth Senior Citizens,
each $10.
Plans were made for our upcom-
ing Craft show, flea market, and
bake sale to be held March 15.
Anyone wishing to book space or
information call Kay Hesselwood.
This is an annual event to raise
money to keep the kitchen in the
hall adequately stocked. Last year
approximately $250 was realized
for this purpose, so several new
things have been purchased to
make the kitchen more efficient for
catering.
All groups are asked to have
their regular or alternate represen-
tative out to the next meeting,
January 29 at 8 p.m. in the meeting
room at the hall. Participation by
groups involved with the hall is
most important.