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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-06-01, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1988. PAGE 3. The urge to read sometimes can’tbe ignored when you’re surrounded by books as these three girls were at the Blyth Festival’s annual book sale at Memorial Hall Saturday. Shawna Walker, Erin Roulston and Tammy Walker took time out to sample the merchandise. The event, Saturday and Sunday, raised money for Festival activities. Bill and Lillian Patterson return­ ed home on Sunday after vacation­ ing in Kentucky and Tennessee. While in Kentucky they spent time at Kentucky Horse Park at Lexing­ ton. In Tennessee they visited Dolly wood at Pigeon Forge. They drove through the Smokey Moun­ tains, visited Graceland in Mem­ phis and Opreyland in Nashville, and also Loretta Lynn’s Dude Ranch at Hurricane Mills. The weather was beautiful. June Peck, R.N. spent, an enjoyable two weeks in Alberta, her native province, where she attended the Misercordia Hospi­ tal’s 45th Nurses’ Reunion at Edmonton. Mrs. Peckwaslaterjoinedbyher daughter, Brenda, who had motor­ ed from Regina where she works as a physiotherapist, and they visited June’s sister in Stettler before returning to Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fagan, returning from their winter home in Grand Cayman Island, visited with Doug’s cousin, Janet and Jim Lawrie. The Fagans were on their way to their home in Thunder Bay. Last Wednesday, Grant, Pat and David Sparling attended a recep­ tion at the Lieutenant Governor’s suite at Queen’s Park, hosted by Lieutenant Colonel Hardy. The purpose of the reception was to honour members of the Ontario Student Debating Union, and especially the 1988 winners in the debating tournament held last month in Toronto. We are proud to report that David Sparling wasone of these winners. Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alexander has a special interest in the art of debate, as have his predecessors. The Sparlings were fortunate that the legislative assembly was in progress, as they saw MPP’s scurryingthrough the halls and heard the bells ringing calling them to the House, where a vote on a bill was about to be taken. Advertising is a guide to fashion. Lions plan 50's dance for arena needs The Blyth Lions Club held their regular meeting on Thursday, May 26 at the Blyth Lions Park. Nineteen Lions enjoyed a steak barbecue. The Blyth Lions will be holding their second annual 50s - 60s Dance at the Blyth and District Com­ munity Centre on the arena floor. The dance will be held on Saturday, June 25 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $5 per person and are available on a first come, first served basis at the door. An age of majority card will be required. Music will be supplied by Hooples formerly Major Hooples Boarding house. All profits from this event will be divided between helping with the purchase of a new condenser for the Blyth arena and the purchase of new playground equipment for the Lions Park. The Lions Multiple District ‘A’ Convention was held May 26 to 29 in London. The next meeting of the Blyth Lions Club is Thursday, June 9 at the Lions Park. Blyth Christian Reformed Church HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH Rev. Ray Sikkema from Mount Hamilton 10a.m.&8p.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. The Church of the “Back to God Hour” and “Faith 20’’ Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith20 5:00a.m. weekdays, GlobalT.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME V THE NEW OWNER STARTS / JULY 4th 1988! JUNE IS INVENTOR’r\\. REDUCTION MONTH X BLYTH 523-9332 'for every pre-schoolerWW SHOPPING WITH MOM & DAD! STOREWIDE SNELL’S GROCERY £ SOLD