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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-10-14, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987. PAGE 3. People Murray and Joanne Souch and Stephen, Ken, Laurie and friend Peter Denomme of Clinton spent last Saturday and Sunday with Joanne’ s brother Wayne Johnston and wife Linda of Petrolia. Guests in the same home were Murray’s brother Murdie and boys of Petrolia. Jim and Elsie Walsh entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day their son Murray, Donna, Brad, Sandra and Michael Walsh of Blyth. Ed and Joanne Watson chose last Saturday evening to celebrate Thanksgiving at their home. En­ joying dinner were daughter Kim and husband Paul Orrick of Kingston, son Jeff and friend Gayle Horton of Toronto; daughter Jayne and Mel Ritchie of Lucknow and grandchildren Shawn and Krista. On Sunday Ed set out for the West on his annual business trip. Thanksgiving weekend guests in the home of Anton and Mrs. Passchier were family members: John, Sandra and Michelle Pass­ chier of Kitchener; son Anton and friend Rhea of Scarboro, daughter Trudy of Goderich; daughter-in- law Sylvia, and Corey, Joanne and David of RR 3, Blyth and daughter Bernice who left on Monday morning to continue her tour of the play, “Another Season’s Pro­ mise’’. This week the touring staff will be in Blind River and Wawa after which, they will fly from Thunder Bay to Edmonton for a four week run of the same play. Jerrod Button, a member of the cast of “Another Season’s Pro­ mise’’, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his parents Jim and Jette Button and grandmother Marie Button, visiting also his maternal grandparents in God­ erich. Later this month Jerrod’s mother will visit in Edmonton for the remainder of Jerrod’s stay acting in the play. Thanksgiving dinner last Sun­ day in the Laurie and Dorothy Scott homefound all family members enjoying the repast. They were Bob and Brenda Scott and Jason Michelle and Matthew of RR 1, Auburn; Don, Brenda, Kim and Jon Scott of Auburn; Mark, Debbie and Sam Sholdice of Goderich ; and Carol, Paul, Kevin and Dawn Gross of Blyth. Terry Madill, Sally, Kim and Michael of Georgetown spent part of last weekend at the home of Terry’s mother, Alma Madill. Sunday, for Thanksgiving dinner they were joined by the rest of the Madill family: Cheryl, Everett, Sandra, David and Paul Hessels; and Cathy, Kevin, Laura and Gregory Smith of Goderich. Also invited to partake was friend, Melda McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shannon and family Darryl, Corey, Nathan and Devin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London on Thanksgiving weekend. David and Enid Roberts of Pickering visited with Keith and Jill Roulston, Christina, Jennifer, Craig and Erin and Marie Eve Bouchard on the weekend. Steven Sparling of Western University, Kalamazoo and Jayne Pollard of Scarboro spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Pat and Grant Sparling. Thanksgiving visitors with Bill and Lillian Patterson were Mrs. Zella Patterson, Ken Patterson of Blyth, Wayne Pollock of Chatham, Brian Pollock of Goderich and W! hears about day care The Blyth Women’s Institute met in the Memorial Hall on Thursday, October 1. It was the Education and Cultural Activities meeting with Vera Badley and Anne Mclnnes as leaders. Anne read a poem on Thanksgiving. Vera read a humor­ ous poem then introduced the guest speaker, Sylvia Stevenson, Silver Circle Nursery School. The school accepts children age two to 12 tables at euchre party On Monday evening, there were enough keen euchre players to make 12 tables at the euchre party at Blyth Memorial Hall. The high lady for the evening was Grace Cartwright, from Au­ burn, while John Hesselwood captured the title for the high man. The low scoring lady was earned by Helen Black of St. Marys. Since last Wednesday was a cold day, it proved to be the ideal time for the weekly bingo in Queen’s Villa. Nine participants were pre­ sent. The first five games were won by men, with Dan Hallahan winning three different times. Besides wash-cloth/soap and aftershave, he also won a large box of crackers, compliments of Knechtel's. Besides the crackers, Don Scrimgeour also donated a block of cheese, which was won by Harvey Garniss. A new tenant, Mrs. Stevens, formally of Walton, won fancy bars of soap, compli­ five. This past year they have also accepted some handicapped child­ ren. They are trying some integra­ tion with the Day Care children and the handicapped. All the children benefit from this. After a question period, Syliva showed some slides of the children at play in the Day Care Centre. Vera Badley then read a poem, “I know something good about you’’. Mrs. Vi Hoggart, while Ruth Shields (playing as a man), obtained the low score. Len Shobbrook and Helen Byers of Seaforth, were the recipients of prizes for the most lone hands in the evening. This week, Nora Kelly was the winner of the special prize for the evening. ments of Elma Madill. She also was the winner for a specific bingo, where she received a necklace and earrings, courtesy of Linda Brock. She was the recipient of this week’s door prize. Molly Grant put in an excellent day also, as she was the “full card ’ ’ bingo winner and received a certificate for a wash/cut/perm, compliments of Chauncey’s. Cour­ tesy of Village Restaurant, she also received a certificate-breakfast for two. These donations are greatly appreciated, as are any others in which people wish to give. County awards roads contracts Huron County Council has a- warded its 1987-88 winter contract for hauling road salt to Colling Bros. Trucking of Ripley. The successful bidderwas the lowest of seven companies which tendered for the contract. The Ripley trucking firm will haul road salt to the county yards at Auburn for $4.50 per tonne, to Wroxeter for $3.45 per tonne, and to Zurich for $5 per tonne. The contract for plow and ice edges was awarded to Valley Blades of Waterloo at a price of $16,037.47, the lowest of four bids submitted; while the contract for the rental of a tandem truck to be used for sanding by the Auburn patrol went to Lloyd Jacklin Construction at $30 per hour, the lower of two bids submitted. ^SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Besf Wishes to Lawrie Decorating/ towmber I Blyth 523-9554 CongRatcd ations on your opening WILSON’S HEALTH 4 GIFT CENTRE BLYTH 523-4440 IVe would like to express our congratulations to Lawrie Decorating TRIPLE K RESTAURANT BLYTH 523-9623 We wish Good Luck to Lawrie Decorating aJAje Wtfjr spirit Biyth Muntn 4380 Congratulations from all of us at dZainton J INCE 1894 Blyth 523-966 THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESSES EXTEND to Barney Stewart and John Battye on the Opening of LAWRIE DECORATING Good Luck on your new opening Grand View Restaurant Blyth 523-4471 a/ from Bev & Marilyn Christmas & Country Blyth 523-4820 Congra tula tions to our new neighbours DICKSON’S AUTO REPAIR BLYTH 523-9706