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The Citizen, 1990-10-24, Page 14Tri-County champs Blyth School news CROSS COUNTRY by Julie McNlchoI and Charlene Hulzebos On Wednesday, October 17 the B.P.S. Cross Country Team went to Hullett Central School for an annual inter-school extra-curricular event. We ran 2.5 kilometres in a cross-country race. The schools participating were: Blyth, Hullett, Clinton, Seaforth, Vanastra, St. Joseph’s and Huron Centennial. The organizers of this event were Mr. Talbot, the grade 7 teacher and Mr. Millson the grade 8 teacher, both from Hullett Central School. The order of finish was: Huron Centennial, Hullett Central, Blyth Public, Clinton Public, Seaforth Public, St. Joseph’s and Vanastra Public. As for individual winners from B.P.S., for Midget Boys, Craig Empey finished first over all. In the midget girls’ division, Mary Beth Brigham finished fourth over all. In junior girls’ division, Sandra Walsh finished fourth over all. In junior boys’ Kurt Lentz finished sixth. In intermediate, girls’, Pauline Ste- The Brussels Bantam Girls won the Tri-County “A” Championship last week after defeating the Listowel team three gamestoone. Back row, from left: Brian Rutledge, coach; Chan telle Stephenson Lorie Perrie, Christine Carr, Marlene Rutledge, coach; (middle) Carla Johnston, Holly Dauphin, Kelly Overholt, Krista Hastings; (front) Sheri Huether, Michelle Machan, Bobbi-Jo Practices will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday evening. For more information contact HENRY KOLKMAN 524-8985 PAUL GUINDON 482-9218 Join in the Fun! wart finished eighth. In intermedi­ ate boys’ Greg Blok finished 10th. . In senior girls’ Carrie Ansley finished third. In senior boys’ Andrew Wharton finished ninth over all. BLYTH JUNIOR BROOMBALL REGISTRATION Saturday Oct. 27th From 2-4 p.m. in the Blyth Arena. Registration Fee is 915°° Skatathon Blyth Arena Sat. Oct. 27 9:30 - 2 p.m HELP SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY B FIGURE SKATING Mighty midgets Bly th Midget boys swept the top three places in their division at the cross-country races in LondesboroThursday. Craig Empey, (left) wasfirst followed by Michael Ansley and Corey Shannon. Voice for Life holds prayer vigil The Wingham Voice for Life board met Monday evening at the home of Ed and Kelly Skinn. President Jim Bakelaar welcom­ ed all present and Rev. John Vaudry led devotions. Mrs. Bake­ laar read a letter from Mr. Paul Morgan who is the president of the Southwestern groups affiliated un­ der Alliance for Life. In his letter Mr. Morgan urged the group to continue voicing their concern re­ garding any law which permits the killing of any human life, once conceived. He emphasized that life is precious, God-given, and deserv­ ing of total respect and protection. Keep prayer, keep working, keep talking urged Morgan. On Nov. 2, 3 there will be an All Ontario Pro-Life Conference in Trenton with the theme, “Solid Family - Solid Country’’. Rev. Vaudry put forth his plans for the group’s second prayer vigil. Everyone was excited to hear that Dr. Alex Calder, former moderator of the Presbyterian Church, Can­ ada, will be a guest speaker. Other area clergy are invited to take part. 11, 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s The vigil will be held Sunday, Nov. Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Watch for the INSTANT FAX AS F.A.S.T. AS PHONE Send your paperwork by FAX instantly! eg. statements, con­ tracts, auction ads, favorite recipes, obituaries, mess­ ages... The Citizen has a FAX machine in our office that lets you contact any other FAX machine in the world ... instantly. Our FAX number is also your number so if you want to be reached instantly -- we will receive your messages as well. Call Us Today For Details 523-4792 or 887-9114 TALENT AND SERVICES AUCTION for the Seaforth Harmony Hi-Lites and Harmony Kings LOCATION: Seaforth & District Community Centre SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 at 2:00 P.M. OVER 90 ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED, INCLUDING: 1. Christmas sweatshirt; 2. Dinner for two at Robindale’s; 3. Pie per month (8); 4. Video tape your event; 5. Autographed photo of #20 Winnipeg Jets; 6. 50 bales of straw; 7. Adirondack chair; 8. Barbershop Quartet performance; 9. Fairisle sweater; 10. Bag Pipe performance; 11. Pool party with steak dinner; 12. 24” x 36” needle­ point tapestry; 13. Sign or mailbox painted/lettered; 14. Year’s supply of oat cereal; 15. Christmas sweatshirt; 16. Car and chauffeur to *100.00 mileage; 17. Quilt made (your material); 18. *100.00 value woodworking; 19. 20 Kg. chicken wings and legs; 20. 80-100 lb. processed lamb; 21. Dress made (your material); 22. Matching children’s sweaters; 23. 4 hours entertainment by Singing Machine; 24. Man and trailer to clean garage; 25. Hire a clown; 26. Christmas table decoration; 27. Murder Mystery dinner for 8; 28. Double birdfeeder; 29. Will wallpaper a room; 30. Theatre tickets and dinner for two in Blyth; 31. Fairisle sweater; 32. Half processed hog; 33. Silverware polishing; 34. Christmas deer; 35. Wallpaper and paint value *100.00; 36. Sign or mailbox painted/lettered; 37. Country afghan; 38. 8 hours of carpentry skill^; 39. Goody basket; 40. One hour plane ride for two. 41. Custom nine foot fishing pole; 42. Load of crushed gravel; 43. Dinner for two; 44. Solos for church service; 45. Two baby afghans; 46. 100 lb. processed pork; 47. Six yards of topsoil; 48. Christmas table decoration; 49. Barbershop Octet performance; 50. Pie and tarts; 51. Hot tub party for four; 52. Cord of firewood; 53. 20 Kg. Cat or Dog food; 54. Ladies’ hair perm; 55. Autographed hockey stick; 56. 100 lb. potatoes; 57. Three hours of typing; 58. Daytrip on motorcycle; 59. Three piece luggage set; 60. Barber­ shop Quartet performance; 61. Handmade sweater; 62. Six hours professional housecleaning; 63. Seafood goody basket; 64. Fishing trip on Lake Erie; 65. Chinese dinner for four; ;66. Cribbage board; 67. Lake Huron cottage for a weekend; 68. Solos for church service; 69. Ornamental church; 70. Boat trip and dinner for two; 71. Stain glass lamp; 72. Pair live peacocks; 73. Transportation to city for shopp­ ing; 74. Hooked rug 24 x 36; 75. Four hours labour; 76. Birdhouse; 77. Christmas dress (your material); 78. Pie and tarts; 79. Christmas luncheon for four; 80. Crocheted afghan; 81. Daytrip to Kitchener for two; 82. Cribbage board; 83. Five packages hamburger; 84. Goody basket; 85. Six special occasion slab cakes; 86. Macrame lawn chair; 87. Handcrafted mailbox; 88. Fishing and shore lunch for four; 89. Patio 'furniture. “Don’t Miss this Unique Christmas Shopping Opportunity’’ COMPLETE WITH BARBERSHOP ENTERTAINMENT. PROCEEDS TO AUTISM AND ONTARIO DISTRICT HARMONIZE FOR SPEECH FUND. Auctioneer: Richard Lobb FOR FURTHER SALE INFORMATION CALL 527-0747 or 482-9828 (evenings)