HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-02-26, Page 19BIRTHS
CORNEIL. Av and Al are happy to
announce the birth of a son on
February 21, 1986, weighing 8 lb.,
13 oz., a brother for Drew. Proud
grandparents are Mark and Muriel
Corneil and Aubrey and Marie
Toll.
IRELAND. Pauline Webster and
Dave Ireland are happy to an-
nounce the arrival of their daugh-
ter, Brandy Kristina on February
13, 1986 at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London weighing 6 lbs. 1 oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
David Webster and Mr. and Mrs.
George Ireland.
TRIEBNER. Michael and Sheila
Triebner of Chesley are pleased to
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter Amanda Joanne, 5 lbs., 6 ozs.,
January 18. Proud grandparents
are Joyce and Ralph Triebner and
great grandparents are Mary and
George Davidson of Brussels and
Ruby and David Triebner of
Brucefield.
Red Cross
ready.
COMING EVENTS
A BENEFIT DANCE FOR JAN
and Joyce Van Vliet who lost their
barn by fire to be held at Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community
Centre on Saturday, March 1.
Ladies please bring lunch. 07-3
FUND-RAISING DANCE SPON-
sored by The Wingham and Area
Day Centre for the Homebound,
Saturday, March 15 - 9 p.m. -1 a.m.
Brussels Community Centre.
Music by The Entertainers. For
tickets call 357-1445. 06-6b
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
West Wawanosh Mutual Insur-
ance Company, Friday, February
28 at 2 p.m. at the Agricultural
Hall, Dungannon. 08-2
A HOT LUNCHEON AT THE
Brussels United Church on Friday,
February 28 from 11:30 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. Price $4.00 Everyone
welcome. 08-2p
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SER -
vice at Blyth United Church on
Friday, March 7 at 2 p.m. Guest
Speaker - Sister Reta Cayne of
Goderich. Babysitting available.
Everyone welcome. 09-2p
Matgart
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1986. PAGE 19.
A visit to Mexico was the theme of the Blyth Girl Guide sleepover night at Blyth Public School Friday night.
Taking part were: [front row, left to right] Melissa Kerr, Maridale Bromley, Rhonda Stadelmann, Sarah
Rouw, Jennifer Stadelmann [back row, Cleft to right]: Kerry Bakker, Janice Webster, Chrystal Cucksey,
Dawn Gross, Karin Lee, Michelle Nesbit, Heidi Scrimgeour, Charla Richmond, Nikki Snell and Julie
Bromley.
alrammat
High school drama students at Blyth
High school actors from across
Huron County will use the stage of
Blyth Memorial Hall Friday and
Saturday to present plays and
attend workshops on drama as part
of the Central Huron School Drama
Festival.
All plays performed in the
Festival are written by profession-
al Canadian playwrights or have
been an original cooperative effort
on the part of a teacher and the
cast. The performance length of a
play must not exceed 50 minutes.
On the opening night, Friday,
February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Central
Huron Secondary School in Clinton
will perform the first act of Boiler
Room Suite by Rex Deverell. This
is a touching play about two skid
row bums who, amid the confusion
and failure in their lives, manage to
act out personal fantasies which
both make us laugh and touch our
heart strings. Seaforth District
Collegiate will perform an original
script called A Passage Through
Prime Time. This play is a
humourous look at our society and
its slavish attachment to the
television. The play is ripe with
parody. To conclude the evening,
South Huron Secondary in Exeter
will also perform an original script
called Valedictorian. This piece
deals with the volatile emotions of a
first year university student who is
called upon to be her high school's
valedictorian.
On Saturday evening, the fine
entertainment continues. Goder-
ich District Collegiate leads off
Londesboro Cheerio
Club meets
The Cheerio Club meeting was
held February 18at2p.m. atthe
home of Beth Knox. She welcomed
all by reading "Advice to millions
who rush through life, Take
Time". The minutes of the last
meeting and the treasurer's report
were read by Dora Shobbrook.
A thank you was read from
Russell Good. Roll call was answer-
ed by eight memebers. The draw
donated by Margaret Good was
won by Vi Burns. The next meeting
on March 19, Group I, will be held
at the home of Dora Shobbrook.
The program readings by Mary
Longman were "February is a
chancy month" and "Tokens of
Friendship". Beth Knox read
"Trail Blazers". A contest was
given by Mary Longman called
jumble words, February is Candle-
mas day, also Valentine Day month
and was won by Vietta Hoggart.
Some cards were played. Lunch
was served by Beth and Mary.
From the Minister's Study
Continued from page 17
whether on the ice rink, ball field,
backyard or school yard. We are
faithful when we honestly report
our income for the tax department
and when we refuse to mislead our
children and others in our conver-
sation. We practise fidelity every
time we attend religious services or
otherwise follow the principles of
our faith.
Fidelity is even more common-
place when we think of it in terms of
our love and respect for each other.
Being faithful is choosing to
believe the best in people whether
it is my spouse or my neighbour,
my boss or my fellow employee.
Practising fidelity extends to refus-
ing to participate in gossip and
showing respect for another's right
to choose differently than we would
have.
We can see that fidelity becomes
part of one's character, when we
view it with the idea that we
practise it in many small decisions
of life. We don't make just one big
decision which is either faithful or
unfaithful. Each one of us makes
many small decisions which lay the
groundwork for the big test when it
comes. Actually, it may not be a big
test for the individual who habitu-
ally chooses honestly. As in the
words of Jesus, "He who is faithful
in a very little is faithful also in
much ..." (Lu. 16:10).
with a hilarious comedy called
Hurray For Johnny Canuck by
Canadian playwright Ken Gass.
Johnny Canuck is Canada's an-
swer to "Uncle Sam' or "Captain
American". The play has a certain
comic book quality to it which will
appeal to everyone both young and
old. Next, F.E. Madill Secondary
in Wingham will perform its
original script called The Border-
line. This play deals with the tragic
elements of teenagers growing up
in an increasingly complicated and
stressful world. It is an honest and
sometimes painful look at our need
for friendship in moments of great
despair.
To conclude the Festival on
Saturday evening, the final adjudi-
cation will take place with a
number of awards being given out
for outstanding performances.
Tickets for students are $3.00 or
$5.00 for both nights. Adults will
be charged $4.00 for each night.
THURS., FRI.,SAT.
5 P.M. -12 A.M.
Blyth Inn
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Tickets will be on sale at the door
both evenings and light refresh-
ments will also be served.
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Friday Night Special
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INCLUDES SOUP OR JUICE, SALAD BAR & DESSERT
TRIPLE K
RESTAURANT
County Road 25, E. of Hwy. 4
Blyth 523-9623
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 6a.m.-11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. until 12:30 p.m.
Sunday 7a.m.-11 p.m.
TCEU
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Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
WINGHAM
Playing from Friday to Thursday, February 28th to March 6th.
Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Sunday to Thursdayoneshow each evening at 8:OOp.m. only
Was it IAI" ,
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IT'S NOT LUST A GAME ANYMORE
8 PARENTAL
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