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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-03-30, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1988. PAGE 3. Tara Wilson helps her mother Linda sell home made crafts at the annual crafts and bake sale at Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday. The event raises money for the hall committee for improvements to the kitchen. Famous flyer Carl Hiebert speaks to Blyth Lions The Blyth Lions Club held their spring Ladies Night on Thursday, March 24. Fifty-two Lions, ladies and guests were served supper by the Anglican Church Women. Guest speaker for the evening was Carl Hiebert. Mr. Hiebert is the first person to fly across Canada in an ultra-light plane. He showed a slide presentation of pictures taken from the plane across Canada. He is presently raising funds for the Canadian Paraplegic Association. The Blyth Lions Club presented him with a $250 donation for this association. Also present were the students being sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club in the Lions Effective Speak­ ing Contest. The three students presented their prepared speech­ es. They had earlier in the week competed in the Region 3 Finals Kim Medd was the English Girl winner. Steacey Elliott was the English Girl first runner-up. Ste­ phen Souch was the English Boy winner. All three students now advance to the District A9 Finals in Walkerton on April 7. The Blyth Lions Club has paid for one hour ice time at the arena for beginners skating. The cost to Club was $759 for the winter. The winners of the Lions Satur­ day Night Hockey draws are: March 19, Sharon Bromley; March 26, Gord Haggitt. The Blyth and Londesboro Lions Vegas Night will be held on Saturday, April 2. A few tickets remain and can be obtained from Lion Gord Jenkins. Tickets are $5.00 each which includes partici­ pation in the Elimination Draw with $1,325 in prize money. Kimberley and Jeffrey Fergu­ son found a tag from a balloon in Blyth on Friday afternoon. It was from Jeffrey Webb of Gomer Elementary School, Gomer, Ohio. They are planning to write him a letter to let him know of their find. Fashion show aids trip The Fashion show last Thursday nightatthe Public School, put on to assist the Grade 8 class get to Ottawa later this spring, proved to be a popular community event. Over $400 was raised despite the fact that tickets cost only $2 a person. The show offered a variety of attractions: over an hour’s viewing of beautiful fashions for many occasions generously donated by It was an uplifting experience for model Kerri Stuckey at the fashion show held at Blyth Public School Thursday night. Matthew King gave her a boost while they displayed casual fashions. Webster’s Clothing and modell­ ed, for the most part, by the Grade 8 students, their principal, Bill Black and one gentleman teacher, Mr. Livermore, and all this to the accompaniment of background music and running commentary by co-ordinator Gayle King; two intermissions, one with fruit punch, the other with coffee and refreshments provided by parents of the graduating class and arranged by the teaching staff ladies. The setting for the show was the gymnasium, which had been trans­ formed into an attractive salon, the walls of which displayed handsome silhouette posters. The basketball hoops, even, were hidden by streamers and rosettes of black and Blyth Swinging Seniors hear of Philippines The Blyth Swinging Seniors held their monthly meeting in the Memorial Hall on March 23. It began with a delicious pot luck dinner. Following this Vera Badley led a lively sing song. Happy Birthday was sung to Mollie Grant, Ruby Philp, Evelyn Smith and Evalena Webster. President John Hessel- wood, conducted the business period. Nora Kelly gave the treasurer’s report and Mollie Grant the card report. John announced that there wouldbeatriptoSt. Thomason April 6. Anyone interested is to 'fyo-CC Webster’s Clothing & Footwear would like to thank the following merchants for the door prizes at our Silhouettes In Fashion Show: Gore’s Hardware, Scrimgeour’s Knechtel, Remember When, Blyth Festival, Station Glassworks, Blyth Variety, Mary Kay, Dave Medd, Chauncey’s Hair Styling, Vera Hesselwood, Snell’s Grocery, Gayle King, Christmas & Country, Elliott’s Insurance, The Citizen, Mini Mart, Walsh’s Corner Cafe’, Bowes Electronic Shop, The Saga and Alma Madill. silver paper. The theme was created by Gayle King and expand­ ed by secretary, Mrs. KoJkman, teacher assistant, Barbara Walsh, and several students. Comple­ menting the salon setting were pieces of white wicker furniture: a pair of large chairs at the foot of the stage and a loveseat in the hall opposite thegymn entrance, all loaned by friends of the Websters. Jim Lawrie, former head of Blyth school maintenance, provided bits of comedy while making draws for 17 prizes donated by Blyth busi­ ness people. The appreciative audience was comprised of people from Blyth, Walton, Seaforth, Clinton, Lon- desborough, Goderich, Teeswater and Wingham. contact Dorothy Daer. The Spring Rally will be held in Varna on April 13. Registration will be from 9:30 to 10:00. Vera Hesselwood then introduc­ ed the program which began with some lively music numbers by a group consisting of Jim McCall, Harv McDowell, Lloyd Walden, Jim Lawrie and Norma Daer. Following this music Rev. Lor­ enzo Ramirez showed beautiful slides of the Philippines and gave a very interesting commentary. The next meeting will be on April 27 at 2 p.m. with a variety program, highlighting Stewart Toll of Lon­ don. "fact BLYTH LIONS & BLYTH SNOWTRAVELLERS thank all sponsors for 1988 Blyth Poker Rally. Their support is greatly appreciated. j Horst Feige D.T. GODERICH DENTURE THERAPY; CLINIC J CALLANYTIME Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. OPEN Fri. 6:30p.m. -9:30p.m. Sat.9a.m. -12noon / Radford Auto, Farm and Industrial Parts Ltd. wishes to Thank everyone who helped to make our 3rd Anniversary such a successful day. Special Thanks to our Suppliers who donated the following Door Prizes: Raybestos Jacket - Ron Nesbitt, Hacksaw - Ross Pannabecker, Survival Knife - Morris Township, Lantern - Brian Oldridge, Welding Gloves - Scott Cardiff, Halogen Driving Lights - Rick Konarski, Set 4 Glasses - Brussels Transport, Survival Knife - Don Schultz, Srewdriver Set - Raymond Rammeloo, 8 in 1 Screwdriver - Darryl Hastings, Halogen Lantern - Bauer Farm & Garden, Automatic Headlight System - Hugh Ives, Case of Oil - Joe Seili, 2 hats - Grey Owl Ent., Snap Blade Knife - Ken Giousher. Daylight Savings^ y commences on April 3 at 2 a.m. Remember to turn your clocks forward one hour. VILLAGE OF BLYTH, REEVE ALBERT WASSON 58 West Street Goderich [519J524-6688 No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Neustadt [519)665-7818