HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-10-19, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988.
Auburn Knox celebrates anniversary
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-75W)
Hallett Township’s Lisa Boonstoppel, right, was crowned as the
1988-89 Huron County Dairy Princess by retiring Princess Brenda
Nanceklvell at the annual Huron County Dairy Princess Ball at Howick
Community Centre on Saturday evening. The new First Lady says she
will serve the sponsoring Huron County Milk Committee well during
her term in office, and will do her best to capture the Ontario Dairy
Princess title for Huron at next year’s CNE.
People around Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
spent a few days last week in
Newmarket visiting tbeir son
William.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of
Fordwich visited Greg and Nancy
Park on Sunday and Carol Wilson
assisted the Anniverary Service at
Knox United Church accompany
ing with hymns on the piano.
TheU.C.W. meeting will be held
Hullett Happenings
on October 26 at 8 p.m. at the
Church.
An Adult study series on the
films series “Turn Your Heart
Towards Home’’ will be shown in
the Auburn Missionary Church
every Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
for six weeks beginning October
20. This event is supported by the
Blyth and area Ministerial Asso
ciation . Plan to attend some or all of
these series.
Soccer teams win
SENIOR SOCCER
School Editors Lisa Finch and
Kerrie Szusz
by Greg McClinchey
On Wednesday, October 5 the
grades 7 and 8’s went to Brucefield
school for their soccer tournament.
The girls team placed first overall
and the boys placed first over all.
Six teams participated from all
over Huron County. Good work
Hullett. The coaches were Mr.
Riley and Mr. Gingerich.
On October 19, Hullett Central
Public School will be hosting a
Cross Country meet. Mr. J. Talbot
and his team are hoping to run
away with the trophy for the 10th
year in a row. However, the other
schools will likely have something
tosay aboutthis. Hullett will be
faced with some stiff competition.
ENRICHMENT PROGRAM
by Cheri Kryzanowski
On October 4, four students from
Hullett, Michael Luna, Alieca
to Vanastra School for an afternoon
of drama classes.
BOOKFAIR
by Erin Horbanuik
The book fair at Hullett Central
Public School was held on Septem
ber 30, and October 3 in the
school’s library. Mr. Snell was in
charge of the book fair. It was a big
success. The fundraising money is
going to improve our library.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
The Students and staff of Hullett
would like to wish Jack Lee, their
hard-working custodian, a very
happy 75th birthday. It’s hard to
believe that this youthful looking
person could be that old 1 It must be
all those afternoon naps that keep
him looking so young. Last year we
also wished Jack a Happy Birthday
but we apologize for incorrectly
stating that he was only 70 years
old. Sorry, Jack.
The Anniversary Service at
Knox United Church Sunday be
gan with the Seaforth Harmony
Kings singing “I have a song to
sing’’ and Keep your sunny side
up.’’
Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the
service and Nancy Park was
organist. The Call to Worship was
read alternately. The hymn ‘ *Stand
up and bless the Lord” was sung.
Rev. Snihur gave the prayer of
approach and the Lord’s Prayer
was said in unison. The announce
ments were given.
The children’s song was “Sur
prise.” The children’s story was
the conclusion of “Bobby and
Harold and the break-in.”
The Seaforth Harmony Kings
sang “1 believe” and “Amazing
Grace”. The hymn “Christ Arose”
was sung.
The scriptures were read by
guest minister Rev. Gordon Pickell
of Goderich. He also gave the
sermon.
After scripture reading the
Seaforth Harmony Kings sang
“The Lord’s my Shepherd” and
“Glory Glory Hallelujah”.
The offering was received by the
ushers Peter Verbeek, Laurence
Plaetzer, Allan Webster and Gor
don Gross and dedicated followed
by the offeratory response, “We
give Thee but Thine Own”. Hymn
“He Lives” was sung.
Rev. Pickell pronounced the
Benediction and the benediction
response “Reach Out, Reach Out
to Others” ended the service.
Blyth Lions
hear Bruce
McCall
The Blyth Lions Club held their
regular meeting on Thursday, Oct.
13 at the Blyth Memorial Hall.
Twenty-two Lions and 12 guests
were served supper by the Angli
can Church Women.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Bruce McCall from Brussels
who spoke on the importance of
service clubs in the community.
The Club is planning their
annual Blyth Lions Club Christmas
Dances for Saturday, Dec. 10 and
Saturday, Dec. 17 at the Blyth and
District Community Centre.
Groups or individuals who wish to
make reservations or would like
further information can contact
Lions Murray Musty 523-4367.
Plans are also underway for the
Club’s New Year’s Eve Dance.
Lions Bingo chairman Charlie
Shaw reported that attendance at
the club’s weekly Bingos is better
than expected. The Blyth Lions
Bingo are held every Tuesday at
the Blyth and District Community
Centre beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The next meeting of the Blyth
Lions Club will be Thursday,
October 27 at the Blyth Memorial
Hall. This will be the Club’s
autumn Ladies’ Night. Zone chair
man Mel Bogie from Goderich
Lions Club will be making his
official visit.
BLYTH&
TWICE OVER
FROM THE BLYTH FESTIVAL
A sincere thanks to the many generous donors who have
contributed and pledged their support to the Blyth
Festival's capital fund
Grant, Pat & Steve Sparling [Blyth], Bayfield Lioness' [Bayfield],
‘Elmer Sanderson [Blytlij, Edward & Joan Watson [Blyth], Mr. & Mrs.
Stewart Johnston [Blyth], Dorothy Oster [Blyth], Edward W.
Oddleifson [Bayfield], Charlie & Evelyn Smith [Blyth], William &
Thelma Manning [Blyth], Thomas Bailey [Thorold], Gordon McDowell
[Blyth], George B. Beattie [Blyth], Barbara Brown [Brussels], Alma
Madill [Blyth], Lloyd C. Anderson [London], Diane Wasson [Blyth],
Mrs. Shirley Coleman [London], Don & Florence Pullen [Clinton],
Gerald Govier [Blyth], Gerald & Nancy Hakkers [Blyth], Betty M.
Grant [Toronto], Lee & Judy Cairneross [Goderich], Mr. & Mrs. N. E.
Hardy [Londesborough], Union Gas Ltd. [Lpndon], The Royal Bank of
Canada [Toronto], Rieck Pharmacy [Goderich].
EVERY DONOR WILL BE RECOGNIZED IN A
PERMANENT LOBBY DISPLAY
THE CORPORATION
OF THE
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON
BY-LAW #12-1988
A By-Law of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron for
the submission to vote of a question under the provisions of
the LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, R.S.O. 1980, to the Qualified
electors in the municipality.
Whereas at the time of the coming into force of the Ontario
Temperance Actno By-Law passed under the Liquor Licence
Act or any other Act were in force in the Village of Blyth;
And whereas under section 26 of the Liquor Licence Act,
R.S.O. 1980, the Council of a municipality may submit to a
vote of the persons qualified to be entered on the voters’ list
and to vote at elections in the municipality any question [or
questions] set forth in 'the Liquor Licence Act;
And whereas the Council considers it expedient and
desirable to submit to a vote of the persons qualified to vote
thereon as aforesaid the following question:
ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
GOVERNMENT STORES FOR THE SALE OF
SPIRITS, WINE AND BEER?
And whereas the Council considers it expedient and
desirable that the vote on the question shall be taken upon
the day upon which, under the Municipal Elections Act, a
poll will be held at the next election of members of Council;
And whereas it is necessary to provide by By-Law for the
submission of the said question to the persons qualified to
vote thereon and for the taking of their votes thereon;
Therefore, the Council of the Corporation of the Village of
Blyth in the County of Huron, enacts as follows:
1. Under the Liquor Licence Act there is hereby submitted
to a vote of the persons qualified to be entered on the
voters’ list and to vote as elections in the municipality and
the following question:
ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
GOVERNMENT STORES FOR THE SALE OF SPIRITS,
WINE AND BEER?
2. The vote shall be taken upon the date upon which, under
the Municipal Elections Act, a poll will be held at the next
election of members of Council.
READ a first and second time this 8th day of September,
1988.
READ a third time and finally passed Open Council in the
Municipality of the Village of Blyth this 8th day of
September, 1988.
Albert A. Wasson, Reeve
Helen R. Grubb, Clerk
Biesinger, Antony Wilkinson, and
Ben Craig went on a creative
writing enrichment program, ac
companied by Mr. Higgins, a
teacher from Vanastra Public
School. In the morning they toured
theVanEgmond House and visited
Anthony VanEgmond’s grave, in
Egmondville. After they returned
Ontario spends more than $35
million a year on agricultural
research. Twenty research and
horticultural station, universities
and agricultural colleges partici-
pate in that research.
PRESENTATION
Ellison Travel - Exeter 235-2000,
China
and
the Orient
Wednesday, November 2
Grand Bend Legion - 2 p.m.
Olde Town Hall Exeter - 7:30 p.m.
Details on our Oct. ’89
Group to Orient
Toll Free 1-800-265-7022, Clinton 482-5711