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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-04-22, Page 3The “lift fund” for the Blyth and District Community Centre got a boost from the Auburn Lions Club last week when Steve Campbell, president of the club presented a cheque for $300. Receiving the cheque are Kay Hesselwood (left) and Janice Henry from the Blyth branch of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. The Auxiliary is spearheading the fundraising drive. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1987. PAGE 3. 4-H club meets BY RUTH A. HIGGINS The second meeting of the Brussels II “Shirt Tails’’ was held April 7 at the home of Mary Sanders. President Shelly Duskocy open­ ed the meeting with the 4-H pledge. All members answered the roll call, telling what fibre content was in their fabric and interfacing and why they chose their patterns. Throughoutthe meeting they learned such things as pattern adjustments, placement of pattern pieces and cutting and marking of pattern pieces. The next meeting was planned for April 20. BLYTH LEGION BRANCH420 LADIESAUXILIARY I Dinner Auction and Entertainment Date: Saturday, April 25th/87 Social Hour: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Dinner: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Council briefs Farm hard to rent How bad is the situation on the farm this year? Blyth village coun­ cil learned just how much risk there is in growing crops this season Girls head 4-H dairy club The Hallrice 4-H Dairy club organization meeting was held at Jim Hallahan‘s on April 1. The members opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge lead by Anita Bos. The leaders are Jim Hallahan and Fred Meier. They handed out this year’s record book to each member. The record book is called “Herd Health and Marketing.” The newly elected officers for 1987 are: President. Audrey Bos: Secretary, Laura Hallahan; Trea­ surer Marlene Van Eden Peters- when it found no one interested in renting a farm the village and Hullett township own near the Blyth-Hullett waste disposal site. Council had advertised the land to rent but found no takers. An earlier interested party who had considered taking the land for several years and putting it in pasture had reconsidered. Council decided to discuss the problem with Hullett council and, if necessary, try to find someone who would use the land for free just to keep the weeds down.***** A by-law was passed by vil­ lage council approving the hiring of John Rinn as assistant to the village foreman. Mr. Rinn was chosen from 24 applicants and has been on the job for several weeks. ***** Council received word that it has qualified for a grant under the Ontario Municipal Training Pro­ gram. The grant will provide money to pay part of the cost of Clerk-treasurer Helen Grubb’s at­ tending courses at Fanshawe College in London. Clinton Hospital canvass starts FOLLOWED BY: AUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT by: •Ken Scott •Harry Lear •Jim McCall •Rick Elliott and others Tickets: $20.00 per couple Please call for tickets: Mildred Ament 523-4230 Anyone wishing to donate items contact: Kay Hesselwood 523-9623 SPONSORED BY LEGION BRANCH 420 LADIESAUXILIARY ALLPROCEEDSTOTHE BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE LIFT FUND "7 Snell’s Grocery Limited man; Press Reporters, Shannon and Christine Hallahan and Sharon Ramsey. There are 38 members in the club. New members are always welcome. The next meeting will be at John Wiersma’s at 8 p.m. on April 29th. People Margaret Brooks and Mel Jacklin had the high scores for women and men at the weekly Monday night euchre party at Blyth Memorial Hall last week. Marie Button and Reta Wright had the low scores. June Elliott and Ruth Dougherty had the most lone hands. Verna Glazier of Clinton won the special prize. At the Lost Heir party at the hall on Wednesday night there were eight tables in play. Clara Rinn and Joe Holmes had the high scores while Zora Cook and Har­ old Cook kept the low scores in the family. Miss Brenda Chambers and Mr. Brad Borland of Port Colbome spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers. Congratulations go out to Vivienne Stevens who won two gold medals at the Track and Field Meet held last week at West­ minster Secondary School in Lon­ don. One medal was for the Long Jump, the other for the 100 metre sprint. Vivienne is a student at C.H.S.S. Steve Souch did well too, placing third in the 1500 metro race. Canvassing will start in the Blyth area on April 22 for don­ ations to help build a new obstetrics addition to the Clinton Public Hospital. Fifteen local women and one man will undertake visiting house­ holds in the village to solicit donations for the $950,000 addi­ tion which will see a new obstetrics department constructed and the old obstetrics department renovated for chronic care use. The current obstetrics depart­ ment is 40 years old and is com­ bined with the chronic Care de­ partment. The number of births in Clinton hospital has soared from 62 in 1979-80 to 142 in 1985-86 and projections are that it will reach 200 in 1990. All donations to the building fund will receive a receipt for tax deduction purposes but donations of larger amounts will get special mention. Donations of $ 1,000 or more will be recognized with an inscription on a special plaque. Donors of $500 or more in one year become life members in the Clinton Public Hospital Corporation. Canvassing in Blyth will be: Debbie Ansley, Betty Battye, Margaret Caldwell, Marion Cook, Debbie and Steve Cook, Grace Easom, Marjorie East, Mary Hamm, Barbara Howson, Alma Madill, Melda McElroy, Margaret Phelan, Ruby Philp, Joan Watson and Pat Sparling. 25ti for LYLE&YVONNE YOUNGBLUT The Blyth Community Centre April 24,1987 Dancefrom9p.m.to1a.m. Everyone Welcome NOTICE TO VILLAGE OF BLYTH RESIDENTS Pick-up of large items (No Garbage or Wire) For example: Stoves, fridges, mattresses Saturday, April 25, 1987 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ANNUAL1 Stock Reduction Sale! Going on Now... Numerous Instore Specials Granny Butter Tarts Pkg. of 10 1.29 Ready For Planting Seed Potatoes _ Nowlnstock !_ _ _Multipliers Dutch Sets and Spanish Sets Onions Stock at Owt fyw&ttony Sale Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 Don’t Forget I We’d Rather Sell it! Than count it!] 0