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The Citizen, 1986-11-05, Page 3_ ............. -------- - -------_—......-— Choosing the winners in the senior division of the Halloween costume parade held last Friday at the Blyth Public School was no easy task, as nearly all participants were excellent. Winners are [from left, standing]: Kelly Cook, best home-made costume; Kevin Souch, funniest; Nikki Snell, best animal [or bird’]; Sarah Allan, scariest. Lying down, hot dog Michelle Nesbit won the Most Original Costume. around Blyth 523-4792 ■ ■ ■ It’s nice to see Doreen McCall­ um up and around in her home after undergoing surgery in University Hospital, London. We convey to her our very best wishes. Blyth welcomed a new family last Saturday when the Shropshire family, Don, Judy and Jennifer, moved into the “Foran” house on King Street. Jennifer is in kinderg­ arten. Don is employed at Cham­ pion Road Machinery in Goderich and Judy is a member of the sales staff at the Old Mill, south of Blyth. George Hubbard has not only had to put up with the frustrations other farmers had faced with weather in recent weeks but also has had to get through the busy ruttabaga harvest period hobbling on crutches. George suffered a serious leg fracture in an accident with a harvesting machine in a turnip field. Malcolm Brooks of Brooks Con­ struction is much improved after a 10-day stay in University Hospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graviston and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoggart of Mitchell also Mr. Elston Fuher and Mr. Ralph Graviston of Tavistock visited on Sunday with Mildred and Stewart Ament. Twenty members of the Blyth Festival Board, former members and friends spent last Saturday afternoon touring and visiting the newhomesofMarian Doucette, Clinton, James and Ann Roy, Colborne Township, Chris and Philippa Borgal, Port Albert and Lynda Lentz, Blyth concluding with a pot luck supper at the latter ’ s home. Larry, Faye, Chris and Erin Bolger have taken up residence in their new home on Morris Street which Larry has just built. The Diamond Jubilee Commit­ tee of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 420, held a successful euchre party 10 tables at euchre Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday, Oct. 24. High lady for the night’s play was Dora Shobbrook of Londes- boro with Marion Haggitt of Auburn, playing as a man, getting the top score for the men. Low lady was Mary Shobbrook while Ray Lair was low man. Verna Glazier of Clinton won the prize for most lone hands among the ladies while Joe Holmes had most lone hands among the men. The special prize was won by Leonard Shobbrook. THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH NOTICE TO VILLAGE RATEPAYERS Fourth installment of current taxes DUE AND PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE November 17, 1986 Penalty on arrears of taxes at the rate of 1.25% per month due on the first day of the month following due date. TAX COLLECTOR VILLAGE OF BLYTH Ann Nesbit THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986. PAGE 3. United Church celebrates anniversary Blyth United Church celebrated its 24th Anniversary of the present building on November 2. Rev. Reid Vipond, who is now one of the ministers of the Metropolitan Church in London, was the guest speaker. He is also Mary Wightman’s brother and has many relatives in this area. Many of those were at both the morning and evening services. He chose as his sermon title in the morning “For the living of these days” from a great hymn by Henry Emerson Fusdick. He said that people must, as Christians, affirm their faith - but they must also remember that it is the church that has carried the faith through the years. “When we call for loyalty to one church, we are calling for loyalty to Christ who is the head of the church,” he said. He challenged the congregation to continue the fine work that has been done through the past years saying people come and go but the church must go on. He closed his sermon with Moses’ admonition to the people of Israel: “Take heed that you do not forget the Lord.” At the evening service Rev. Reid Vipond spoke on “How are you feeling?’’ Parkas SIZES 36-58 2-3x, 4-6x, UP GIRLS’ Jackets NEW PASTEL COLOURS 25.00 up on October 26. Winners were as follows: ladies’ high, Edna Prior; ladies’ low, Mae Ritchie; men’s high, Luella Mc­ Gowan (playing as a man); men’s low, Margaret Nesbit, (playing as a man); ladies’ lone hands, Edythe Giousher; men’s lone hands, Merv Ritchie; door prize, Margaret Nesbit; wind walker, Andrea Henry. Next euchre evening will be at 8 p.m., Saturday, November 8. Come and bring a friend. Royal Canadian Legion Blyth Branch 420 : Annual Friday, ' : Poppy November " < ■ Campaign & Saturday, ; November 8 ■ ; Church Parade SUNDAY, N0VEMBER9 ; i Londesboro FALL-IN 10:30 < ; United Church ! Remembrance TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , Day Service FALL-IN 10:30 < ;Blyth Memorial Hall SPECIAL PRICES Insulated ziwrleg Coveralls 50.00 BLUE REG. SIZES WARM xxxx Insulated 20.-25.00 Shirts CHILDREN’S Snow Suits LADIES’ MEN’S Jogging Suits Work Pants & Shirts 15.00 i FALL Jackets 20.-25.00 J RICE'S STORE 523-4426 R.R. 1, Blyth — Outin the country Cone. 12 Hullett, 2 miles east of Hwy. 4 Open: 9a.m. to9p.m. [6days a week]; closed Sundays LINED COME SEE Pants 12.00 up Gloves & Mitts