Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-02-08, Page 3Jeanette Harris of RR 3, Blyth [right], the leader of the La Leche League [Belgrave], presented a book on her international group’s philosophy to Branch Supervisor Pat Brigham at the Blyth Library last week. The purpose of the book presentation was to increase awareness of the work of the La Leche League, and to provide help to those who want it, Ms. Harris said. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1989. PAGE 3. Sermon speaks of life’s mountains, valleys Greeters at Blyth United Church on Sunday morning were Vera and John Hesselwood. Ushers were Doug, Jeff, and Sherri Howson and Steven Webster. Joan Clark was in charge of Junior Congregation. Under the direction of Margaret Kai, the senior choir sang the anthem, “For the Joy of Music’’. Rev. Ramirez entitled his sermon “Mountain Top Experience’’ based on the scripture reading Mark 9 (2-9). This scripture relates the transfiguration of Jesus and the miraculous appearance of Elijah and Moses witnessed by the three disciples Peter, James and John. When this uplifting scene ended and only Jesus remained, the disciples realized in disappoint­ ment that they must descend from the mountain with Jesus and continue His work. Rev.. Ramirez compared this high point in the life of the disciples to many exciting moments in our life (graduation, marriage, becoming a parent, ordination, etc.). We must not be selfish in thinking we can go through life having only “mountain top experiences”. We must come down to the valley where our ministry must be realized, where our wisdom must be manifested. We must continue to work with others, looking only to Jesus for answers and directions. In Him, we should put all our faith, trust and invited to attend Family Sunday, obedience. including all the Sunday School Next week, Feb. 12 everyone is children and their families. NOTICE RATEPAYERS VILLAGEOF BLYTH PUBLIC MEETING Tuesday, February 28th, 1989-8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall to present the Community Improvement Plan for the Village of Blyth undertheP.R.I. D.E. allocation. Any inquiries may be directed to the Village Clerk. Village of Blyth Council. NOTICE VILLAGEOF BLYTH RESIDENTS 1989 DOG LICENSE FEES DUE February 15th, 1989 Membership growing at Blyth Legion Membership in the Blyth branch of the Royal Canadian Legion continues to grow. Last week’s general meeting saw the induction of eight new associate members, the acceptance of sever­ al new fraternal members and the appointment of two honorary mem­ bers. Legion president John Battye chaired the meeting that welcomed Ron Ritchie, Lisa Whitfield, Cindy MacDonald, Kim Albrechtas, Jim Taylor, Stan Giousher as well as Eleanor and Randy Babcock. Membership chairman Bill Vin­ cent, told members the present number of members stands at 230, a good increase since last June. Mary Lou Stewart reported on Continued on page 10 Male or spayed female - $10.00 each additional male or spayed female - $12.00 Female dog -$10.00 each additional female dog - $12.00 Helen R. Grubb Clerk-Treasurer Village of Blyth Blyth People Blyth residents can sleep peace­ fully at night knowing that not only is one Blyth village councillor standing on guard for law and order, but his wife is involved too. Seems last week that the council­ lor’s wife saw someone trying to steal a neighbour’s truck and notified her husband. He rushed out, broomball broom in hand to hold the villain at bay until police arrived. Later the councillor again saved the day by brandishing his formidable weapon when the cul­ prit, sitting in the backseat of the police cruiser, attempted to climb over the seat and steal the cruiser as well. This is truly dedicated public service. Nora Kelly and Wilfred Short­ reed had the high scores among the seven tables of players who took part in the weekly Lost Heir card party at Blyth Memorial Hall Wednesday night. Mary Cook had the low score for the ladies and Edgar Howatt for the men. Ken McDougall won the special prize. Birthday guests on hand to celebrate Mary Wightman’s birth­ day last Sunday were: her son-in- law Stan Hiseler from Welland and his family from Halliburton, Bell­ wood, Port Colborne and Welland; daughter Joan Crawford of Water­ loo, her husband Ken and their family from Toronto, Guelph and Waterloo; daughter Susan Howson of Blyth, her husband Bill and their family from Kingston and Blyth. Also on hand were Mary’s brothers and sisters Reo Reid and Dorothy Vipond from London, Jack and Edythe Vipond from Mitchell and Margaret Vipond and Annie Irvine from Atwood. The family all worshipped to­ gether at Blyth United Church and were then entertained at a delicious smorgasbord dinner at the new Classic Restaurant. All our best wishes go out to Mary on this happy occasion. GOING OUT for BUSINESS IT’S SCHNEIDER’S WEEK FOR SPECIALS JM’S COOKED HAM STEAKS — $1.49 JM’SBUCKETOFCHICKEN $4.89 JM’S WIENERS 450 G. PKG. $1 -79 JM’S 500 G. PKG. SIDE BACON $£-39 JM’S 250 G. PKG.MEAT PIES $1.49 SCHNEIDER’S DEL MEATS BOLOGNA $1.99 LB. I^^MEESE$3< $4.39 lb. SUMMER SAUSAGE A Very Special Thanks ......... To everyone in Blyth & Area who helped us in any way with Our Opening! Your thoughtfulness will be long remembered. Albert Wasson & Staff of the Classic STOUFFER’S 595 G. LASAGNA $4.99 COCA COLA 750 ML. 9/Cl 9QPLUS DEP. y I CANADA DRY 2 L. GINGERALE ' PEANUTS t 16 02. <........................ VILLAGE SOFT $1.69 ______-_ _ _____ _________ 454 G..69 ORVILLE REGULAR I MINUTE POPPING CORNq^ jg| rice n_ 700 G. T.VLTIME 3 POPS I READY TO SERVE QUAKER Cl 70 MICRO M IQ OATMEALI . f □ POPPING CORNaC.Hj REG. 12/375 G. CHORE BOY SCOURING POFFS GILLETTE - DAISY TWIN BLADE 4’s LADY SHAVERS J.B. ORANGECl AQ'DRINKING CH QQ 00G F000 $ I [BOXES 3’s J) 1.03;_______ $1.59 2 KG, TOP CHOICE 15.49 I DURHAM on conN 89 |STARCH soo G STORE PACKED .89 BACON ENDS 89 LB FRIENDLY COURTEOUS GROCERY SERVICE A [MON.-SAT.9-6] [FRI.9-9] WILLIE’S BLYTH SUPERMARKET TELEPHONE 523-9332