The Citizen, 1987-03-11, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1987. PAGE 3.
Justin Sauve was one of the kindergarten children who had his
fingerprints taken by OPP Constable John Marshall at the Blyth Public
School on Monday. The program sponsored by the Block Parents
Association in Blyth, aims to provide permanent identification of all
children in the area, kept on file at the child’s school. Justin, 5, is the
son of Robin and Margaret Sauve of Blyth.
Skating carnival big success
National Novice Dance competi
tors Peter MacDonald of RR 3,
Brussels and Kerrie Shepherd of
RR 1, Blyth made two guest
appearances at the Blyth Figure
Skating Club Carnival in Blyth on
Friday, thrilling the large crowd
with an exhibition of the routines
they performed at the National
Figure Skating Championships in
Ottawa last month.
The pair received thunderous
ovations from the crowd, many of
whom had not seen the home-town
couple skate before, although their
The Bear Facts
fans have been closely following
their success in the national arena
over the past two years.
The show was an outstanding
success, moving at a fast pace and
without a flaw through both senior
and junior figure skating routines
and dance numbers, and featuring
solos by each of the Club's
amateur coaches, Julia Shaddick,
Lisa Watson, Cathy Nesbitt, Sherri
Howson, Lori Leibold, Angela
Nethery and Deanna Lyon.
The costumes and scenery were
beautiful throughout the show,
Blyth wins at ping pong
BY CHRYSTAL CUCKSEY AND
AMBER GEL WICKS
.On Thursday, March 5, Blyth
Public school ping-pong team
champions and Mr. G. Yeats, their
coach, travelled to Brookside
Public School to participate in the
regional ping-pong tournament.
The Blyth team did exception
ally well, with no student finishing
lower than second in the four-
school event. The strong overall
effort allowed Blyth to finish on
top, with a total of 41 points out of a
possible48. Individual winners
from Blyth were: Jerrod Button,
Jason Elliott and Erin Bolger.
Placing second in their divisions
were: Amber Gelwicks, Craig
Roulston, Tammi Medd, Laurie
Wharton, and Phillip Hubbard.
Congratulations to all the partici
pants.
BUS EVACUATION
BY DAVID HESSELS
On March 4th Constable Mar
shall came to the school for bus
safety. Bob McClinchey brought
his bus and lessons were given to
grades 6, 7 and 8 right on the bus.
Safe buses have safety reflectors,
an axe to knock out windows in case
of an accident, the front and back
windows can be pushed out and
there is a first aid kit and a fire
extinguisher on board. The de
monstration was an excellent
learning experience because we
were actively involved in many of
the safety measures Constable
Marshall talked about.
POSTER WINNERS
BY KELLY COOK
The school is pleased to an
nounce that it had some winners for
the Farm Safety poster contest.
Toni Richmond was an overall
winner and Lisa Bromley had her
poster featured on the cover of the
‘Rural Voice’ magazine. Becky
Morrison’s poster was inside the
same magazine. Congratulations
to these young artists.
indicating the result of many hours
put in by the club’s volunteers.
Brenda Burkholder was the “set’’
convenor, and as Club president
Joan Leibold said, “performed a
miracle on a shoestring budget.’’
At the cost of the evening’s
show, awards were presented to a
number of top skaters throughout
the past season. Trent Richmond of
RR3, Walton, was awarded the
trophy for the Most Improved
Power Skater; Christopher Knox of
Londesboro won the Most Improv
ed Junior Skater award; Angela
McCool of RR 1, Londesboro took
the Most Improved Intermediate
trophy; and Lisa Watson of Blyth
captured the Most Improved Sen
ior Skater shield.
Skating pros Brenda and Marg
aret Dupee of Clinton, the only
sister team teaching in the area,
also were awarded small gifts as a
tokenoftheClub’sappreciation for
their work over the past season.
Want to be in pictures?
If you ever wanted to be in
pictures, you’ll have a chance this
summer in Blyth when extras are
needed for the shooting of a movie.
Don’t expect to make much money
but it will put food on the table, so to
speak.
Tony Armstrong, spokesman for
the producers of “Blue City
Slammers’’, the movie about a
small town girls softball team, said
extras will be needed on three days
during the shooting. About 200
extras will be needed on Saturday
and Sunday, May 30 and 31 at the
ball park. In the evening of June 1,
about 100 extras will be needed to
People
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moss of Blyth
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary on March 2. The day
was spent quietly at home, while
friends and neighbours dropped
in.
Seven tables were in play at the
weekly euchre at Blyth Memorial
Hall on Monday, March 2. Alice
Buchanan had the high score for
the ladies and Ernest Brown of
Clinton was high for the men. Reta
Wright of Clinton and Millar
Richmond of Blyth had the low
scores. Rena Watt and John
Hesselwood had the most lone
hands.
A special prize was won by four
people at one table: Verna Glazier,
Esther Moffat, Joe Holmes and
Alvin Proctor.
On Wednesday night there were
also seven tables of Lost Heir
Players at Memorial Hall. Evelyn
Smith and Edythe Snell were high
and low scorers for the ladies while
Shane Snell and Alvin Snell were
high and low for the men. There is a
Lost Heir party every Wednesday
night at 8 p.m.
fill a beer tent set up near the
arena.
There won’t be any pay for
taking part except a full stomach.
Shopsy’s has donated 6,000 hot
dogs to be served, enough if laid
end to end, Mr. Armstrong said, to
reach one full kilometre in length.
Coke has also donated plenty of
Continued on page 29
USED
CARS
1986 GMC Halftons-2 to choose
from
1985 Chevette, automatic.
1985 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr.,
air conditioning, low mileage
1984 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 door
station wagon, low mileage
1983 Ford Bronco 4x4
1982 GMC Surburban Sierra
Classic, 4 door
1982 Ford F150 Super Cab
1982 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup ;
1981 Mercury Grand Marquis,
4-door, loaded.
1981 Cutlass Supreme
Brougham
1979 Cutlass Station Wagon
1979 Ford LTD II, 4 dr.
1979 Olds Regency 98, 4 dr.,
loaded
HAMM’S
CAR
SALES
Blyth 523-4342
Snell’s Grocery
Limited
BLYTH 523-9332
OPEN TUES. TO SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
1.99
1.79
★MEAT FEATURES★
MARY MILES DELI SLICED
C00KEDHAM______lb.
CANADIAN QUEEN SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL y2’s lb. 1.79
MARY MILES NO. 1
SIDE BACON 500 G. 2.39
FEARMAN’S BLACK FOREST STYLE
NO. 1
SIDEBACON_______500 G. 2.89
FEARMAN’S COIL STYLE
POLISHSAUSAGE lb.
SCHNEIDER’S “DELI SLICED’’
MAC & CHEESE, MOCK CHICKEN
ORLUNCHEONLOAF lb.___ 2.99
CANADA PACKERS
BULKWIENERS lb.
OR BUY A 26.4 LB. BOX
[THAT’S ONLY .69c PER LB ]
★★PRODUCE
SPECIALS ★ ★
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET SEEDLESS
NAVELORANGES 138 s doz. ug
PRODUCT OF CHILE CAN. #1 SEEDLESS
GREENGRAPES lb. 1.39
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
CELERYSTALKS________
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
FRESH CRISPCARROTS 2 lb.
.79
18.22
.79
.69
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
HUGGIES DIAPERS “all sizes ” 9.99
26 MAXI OR 24 NIGHT MAXI
ALWAYS PLUS
STOCK
REDUCTION!
In Store
Specials
Galore
BEATRICE PARTLY SKIMMED
CHOCOLATE MILK 1 l. .89
BEATRICE 2% OR HOMO
MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2.99
I RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
■ TEABAGS 144’s 4.39
1 OCEAN SPRAY
1 CRANBERRYCOCKTAIL 40 oz. 2.19
I PARAMOUNT RED
I SOCKEYESALMON ioe G. 1.39
Ivan camp
■ BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. .79
I SQUIRREL SMOOJ H OR CRUNCHY
1 PEANUTBUTTER 750 G. 2.29
1 KELLOGG’S
■ CORNFLAKES 675 g. 1.99
I CHEERIOS CEREAL 575 G. 2.59
■ SHIRRIFF GOOD MORNING
■ MARMALADE 750 ml. 2.19
1PALANDA
■ MANDARINORANGES io oz. .59
I MAZO LA
■ NOSTICKSPRAY 369 g. 2.99
ImAZOLACORNOIL 1 l. 2.59
■ WILLIE’S
■ ZUCCHINI RELISH 750 ml. 1.59
luBBYSSPAGHETTI 19 oz. .89
■ HEINZ TOMATO
■ KETCHUP 100 oz. 5.29
■ CANADA WHITE|VINEGAR 4 l. 2.29