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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-01, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989 The Intermediate public speakers were [starting with the back row], Sarah Rouw, Stephanie Lentz, John Ramirez, Kevin Shiliinglaw. Pictured in front with Mary Lou Stewart and Clare Vincent from the Canadian Legion are Kelly Bosman and Billy-Jim Scott. Top three awards went to Billy-Jim Scott, Kelly Bosman and Sarah Rouw, respectively. Sermon tells of "No Greater Love" Greeters at Blyth United Church on Sunday were Hanny and Fred Meier. Ushers were Debbie Craig, Mildred and Stewart Ament and Mary Walden. Brenda Burkholder was in charge of Junior Congrega tion. The scripture reading from John 15 (1-17) was read by three members of the Grades 3 & 4 classes Jennifer Brigham, Tara Wilson and Margaret Ann Stewart. Special music was provided by the Junior and Intermediate choirs. The Juniors sang “God is Like a Rock” and the Intermediate’s an them was “The Lord is My Shep herd”. The sermon was entitled “No Greater Love”. Rev. Ramirez told of three messages Jesus brought to mankind. First, Jesus revealed the kind of relationship we should have with Him: “I am the vine, ye are the branches. He that abideth in me and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit.” Remember that we must keep working (pruning) in order -to yield a stronger relation ship and greater rewards (crops). Second Jesus showed us the depth of God’s love and his own love for us by willingly laying down his life for us: ‘‘As the Father hath loved me, so have I loved you.” Jesus wants us to imitate the relationship that he had with his Father. Thirdly, Jesus always referred to us as his friends not slaves or servants. By giving everything that he had proved to us he was our friend. The most important mess age Jesus left us with was the commandment ‘‘that you love one another”. The Evening Unit of the Church invited everyone to a special meet ing March 1 at 8 p.m. when Dick Poore and Bill Burkholder will be speaking on ‘‘Fire Safety”. Blyth PS News Area students speak-off by Brian Machan and Paul Hessels On Wednesday, February 22, the students from Blyth and Hullett Public School held the Royal Cana dian Legion Speak-Off at Blyth Public School. The winners of the Junior Divi sion were: first, Kimberley Rich mond (Blyth); tied for second, Kimberley Ferguson, (Blyth), Jcdee Medd (Blyth) and Rachel Jenkins (Hullett). The winners of the senior divi sion were: first, Billy Jim Scott (Hullett); second, Kelly Bosman (Hullett) and third, Sarah Rouw, (Blyth). The first place winners will advance to the Zone Cl Competi tion to be held in the Clinton Legion on Saturday, March 4 at 1 p.m. All of the speakers did an excellent job, and made the final decision very difficult for the judges. A very special thank you to the judges: Lillian Hallam, Primary /Junior Co-ordinator for the Huron Board, Bernice Gross, teacher librarian at East Wawanosh P.S., and Ralph Smith, a former Princi pal and Superintendent for the Huron Board. THEY SERVE AND RETURN by Jason Elliott On February 23, students from grades 5 to 8 who had previously won their school division in ping- pong, competed at Brookside P.S. against Colborne, Ripley, and Brookside schools. Blyth students who participated were: Darryl Shannon, Karen Bromley, Jodee Medd. Chris Howson, Jennifer Stadelmann, Mike Bromley, Erin Bolger and Jason Elliott. The games consisted of two out of three wins. Blyth School ac cumulated the highest points over all with a score of 42. Individual winners in their division were: Karen Bromley, Chris Howson, Mike Bromley and Erin Bolger. A special thank you to Mr. Livermore, our P.E. teacher, and Mrs. Candice Howson, who pro vided transportation to Brookside. 4-H knitters meet by Susan Dobie and Cheri Kryzanowski The Auburn “Knifty Knitters” held their third meeting on Mon day, February 20 at the Missionary Church which was attended by 16 people. The members got a special surprise at this meeting. They had the pleasure of listening to a guest speaker, Gerald McDowell, who spoke on the topic of sheep shearing. Before Mr. McDowell left, members were given a raw piece of wool for their books. Later they were taught about fleece, wool and tension swatch. After this they were all given time to work on either their knitting project or their samples. GIGANTIC USECE CAR VERSTOCKED QUALITY USED TRUCKS & VANS CHRYSLER DYNASTY Black Cherry, Air Condi tioning. 1986 DODGE 600 Maroon, power windows and locks, air condition ing, split reclining seats, tilt steering, cruise con trol. 1986 FORD MUSTANG 2 door, white, power windows and locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. 1985 OLDS CUTLASSLU I LMOO BROUGHAM] Green BUICK CENTURY Two tone gray, air condi tioning, tilt wheel, split seat. 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Station wagon 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Dark Blue, loaded. Plymouth Dodge Truths Huron County s MOTORS INC |i innsi i NORTH Elta, _____ BRUSSELS - -- _ 887-6173 WE HAVE MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1987 DODGE CARAVAN Blue, air conditioning. 1986 DODGE D150 PICKUP Red 1986 DODGE D150 PICKUP Blue. 1984 CHEV 12 PASSEN GER VAN Blue. 1985 PONTIAC 1000 Red, 4 door, automatic transmission. 1984 FORD LTD. Blue 1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Loaded. 1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 door, green, cassette radio. 1983 DODGE CHALLENGER 2 door, silver, a sporty car. 1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM Fully loaded including sunroof, low, low kilo meters. 1982 BUICK SKYLARK V6 power with air condi tioning.