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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-07-27, Page 3Blyth Veterinary Services builds new clinic THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1988. PAGE 3. Construction has begun at the south end of Blyth for a new clinic for Blyth Veterinary services. Dr. Lavern Clark said Monday theclinichopes tomovefrom its current downtown location to the new building sometime in the fall. Thenewbuildingwillhave 1800 square feet of space, a big improvement over the cramped Blyth Legion wins Lucknow sio-pitch tournament Two teams represented the Blyth Legion Branch 420 in the Legion Co-ed Slo Pitch Tourna­ ment in Lucknow on Saturday, July 23. Both teams did quite well as Blyth ‘A’ won all four games and captured the Championship while Blyth ‘B’ reached the semi-finals. Blyth ‘A* paced by home runs from Steve Howson, Gary Court­ ney and Barney Stewart won their opening game 10 to 5 over Lucknow. In their second game Wayne McDougall’s two home runs carried Blyth over Goderich *A’ by the score of 8 to 3. The semi-finals found the two Blyth teams competing against each other. Blyth ‘A’ won the game 8 to3 led by two home runs from Special speaker at church Rev. Wallace Howlett was the special speaker at Blyth United Church on Sunday, July 24. He is the field director for the Canadian Bible Society for this part of southwestern Ontario. He stated that the word of God is being questioned atthis time as never before. “Moral codes are being ques­ tioned’’ he said- “but whose moral code are we following? The moral Blyth. People Stewart and Mildred Ament visited with Bernice and Glen Shaw of Ingersoll and all visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Trenton. A long-distance balloon flight has led to correspondence between a Michigan boy and an Ontario family. Earlierthisspringthe Badley family, RR 2, Blyth found a balloon on their farm. Son Jason sent a letter to Ryan Rettinger who had let the balloon go from Lacure Ele­ mentary School, Clio, Michigan. Ryan, age 8, wrote back to say the balloons were released on March 24, that he had been to Canada four times and was going soon to play hockey in Toronto. He said his father works for Buick and NOTICE TO BLYTH RESIDENTS WATER RESTRICTION UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Residents are asked to co-operate in the following manner: Property on the north side of Dinsley Street to the north end of the Village may water on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Property on the south side of Dinsley Street to the south end of the Village may water on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Watering permitted 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. [night only] Blyth Water Commission wish to thank the residents who have co-operated in conserving water. Jim Howson, Chairman Blyth Water Commission. downtown location. It will have offices and room for small animal practice as well as a parking area for clients. Blyth Veterinary Services has two veterinarians, Dr. Clark and Dr. James Dykeman and serves an area from Dunlop in the west to Cranbrook in the east and Clinton in the south to Wingham in the north. BLYTH OPEN TUES. - SAT. - 9-6 THURS. & FRI. NITES ‘TIL 9 SUPERMARKET®-- John Stewart. The final game was a thriller against Goderich ‘B’. The lead changed hands several times until Bob Hillis hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning to give Blyth the lead for good. The final score was 8 to 6. Co-captain Chris Courtney ac­ cepted the Championship trophy and prize money for the Blyth tearh. The team decided to donate their winnings to the Brussels Legion Building Fund. Members of the winning team are: Chris Courtney, Fran Cook, Debbie McDougall, Crystall Taylor, Bob Hillis, Dave Cook, Wayne McDou­ gall, Brian Riehl, Gary Courtney, Steve Howson, Barney Stewart and John Stewart. code of the Bible has stood the test of time - and if we are to enjoy abundant living it must be learned through the teaching of the Bible. ’ ’ He said that it is only as we learn to really care for others - that we can solve our moral problems. The U.S.S.R. are now allowing the Bible Society to distribute Bibles - and because there are not nearly enough they are being given Continued on page 10 his mother works part-time for an insurance company. Mrs. Jim McCall received word last week that her sister Mrs. Paul Wallace of Hillsborough, N.B. had passed away after a lengthy illness. Festival plans fundraising Continued from page 1 to raise $50,000. Fundraising events such as the Country Fair held last weekend, the gourmet dinner August 13; the Fashion show, Medieval Feast and Auction on Nov. 5 and a murder mystery dinnerOct. 1 are all expected to raise $30,000 per year, Lynda Lentz, Development Co-ordinator with the Festival says. Donations from individuals and businesses will be needed to make up the difference. Applications are under consi­ deration by both the federal and provincial governments for grants for the project. FARM HOUSE 3 FLAVOURS FROM THE TROPICS Mixed Yogurts SCOTTIES ASSORTED COLOURS Facial Stalks BUNCH Relish DELI SLICED BRUCE PACKERS FISH & CHICKEN Boots 2 LITRE ASSORTED FLAVOURS BICK’S ASSORTED FLAVOURS DELI SLICED OR SHAVED MARY MILES Cooked GOODHOST REGULAR OR LEMON Iced Tea WHILE THEY LAST NO NAME 6 LITRE SIZE Laundry _ Detergent CHAPMAN’S Ice Cream 750 ML. BOTTLE WHILE THEY LAST PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 Green Seedless ARCTIC GARDEN WHOLE KERNEL JOHNSON BABY POWDER PRODUCE OF ONT. CAN. #1 Celery KIST Ginger Grapes^ 39 Bananas .45. FRIENDLY COURTEOUS GROCERY SERVICE DRUG & SUNDRYFROZEN FOODS PRODUCEGROCERY VALUES MEATS