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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-10-26, Page 25PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1986. Bly th P.S. news grade 2 students visit public library GRADE TWO’S LIBRARY TRIP by Erica Clark and Tina Burkholder Mrs. Brigham, the Branch librarian for the Blyth Library, invited the grade two’s to the library for Ontario Public Library Week. When they arrived, she gave them a first class tour of the library, explaining where things wereandwhatthelibraryhadto offer. They did a puzzle and Mrs. Brigham answered any questions. She read th'em a story. Each child who wished to have a library card was given one. Before leaving, treats of cookies and juice were enjoyed. Soon it was time to return to school. Where did the time go? The grade two’s would like to thank Mrs. Brigham for inviting them to the Blyth library. They all agreed they had a super time. Steam billows up as Ella Ives slices beef of a huge roast at the Trinity Anglican Church beef supper held at Blyth Memorial Hall Thursday night. As usual the event drew a large crowd. HIKE TO THE ARCH by Chrystal Cucksey and Sarah Allan Last Wednesday the Grade One and Two classes went on a hiking trip to “The Arch.” We interview­ ed some children to get their opinion of the hike. Brent and Justin Sauve and Joey Schmidt reported they saw black­ birds, orioles and cardinals. They stepped in many holes and one just happened to be occupied by a porcupine. Different types of berries were also seen. Tammy Walker and Angie Wal­ den described the hike this way: “As we walked to the arch we went up a huge, big hill. Under a tree we found a kingfisher’s nest and we saw a creek with a whole bunch of gooky things in it. Wesmelleda porcupine hole. We found a poison ivy plant and one with acid rain on it. We sang, “She Sat in the Lilacs,” all the way home. The children and their teachers 4-H meeting 1 he third meeting of the Brus­ sels I 4H club held at the home of Kathy Bridge. Members opened the meeting with the 4H pledge. They reviewed the home activi­ ties from meeting two and then carried on with the roll call in meeting three. They took turns reading and answered the ques­ tions. Tracey McWhirter helped make Savory Beef Stew. They then continued on with meeting four. After eating their stew and dis­ cussing the taste, they closed with the motto. enjoyed the walk as did the two kittens that followed them for the entire hike. CROSS COUNTRY by Jason Elliott and John Ramirez On October 20, students from Blyth, Vanastra, Hullett, Huron Centennial, Seaforth and Clinton Public Schools gathered at Hullett for the annual cross country run. The race was approximately two kilometres in length. The trail was circular in shape with hills going up and down. The divisions were boys/girls midget, boys/girls junior, and boys/girls intermediate and sen­ ior. The overall winner was Huron Centennial with Hullett the runner up. Blyth placed 5th out of 8 schools. Some Blyth students won indivi­ dual prizes: Stephanie Lentz, fourth; Darryl Shannon, fourth; Jennifer Stajlelmann, fifth. Every­ one put forth a good effort. Special thanks to Mr. Liver­ more, Hullett Central School and Mrs. Kolkman. MICROFURNACE A very efficient portable electric heater. Call for a demonstration Don Buchanan Londesborn 526-7204 THE BRUSSELS LEGION WISHES TO EXTEND A WHOLEHEARTED FOR THE GREAT SUPPORT AT THEIR BENEFIT DANCE YOUR GENEROSITY WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED Held under the Authority of a Special Occasion Permit for the Liquor Licensing Board of Ontario. Saturday. November 1V *• j THE BLYTH FESTIVAL F presents a DINNER AUCTION J Preview. Silent Auction & Dinner 6 p m. Auction at S OO p m. featuring Richard Lobb as Auctioneer at the BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Ticket* S20.00 at the Box Office 52? V?00 or 523-922 Proceeds from the Auction will go towards the Blyth Festival Capital Project DINNER AUCTION COME JOIN THE FUN! 7:30-10:30 CENTRE - Tickets $5.00 ea. and are available •DOOR PRIZES‘DOOR PRIZES •REFRESHMENTS present A CHRISTMAS FASHION EXTRAVAGANZA WED. NOV. 2/88 at the b mi.&g.COMMUNITY in our stores