HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-26, Page 3Grade eight students at Blyth Public School are going to work their way to
Ottawa and make the village spic and span as well. The students have
organized “Lawn Busters” and will clean yards for a fee to be used toward
the cost of a trip to Ottawa. Here Andrea Henry puts leaves in a bag held by
Jason Elliott and Danielle McDougall while Conrad Bos works in the
background.
Blyth
People
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989. PAGE 3.
Henschels remanded again
Continued from page 1
allowed the delay anyway.
The couple disappeared from
their Brussels home late in Octo
ber, 1988 and later were located in
West Germany. After complaints
from western Canadian cattle deal
ers that they had not been paid for
shipments of cattle a police investi-
cation was started, the licences of
the Stockyard were revoked and the
company was put into bankruptcy,
leaving dozens of local farmers
owed money.
Receivers for the Stockyard
eventually recovered $795,346.37
from Swiss Bank Corporation
(Canada) that had been in the
process of being transferred to
Switzerland.
The couple has been free on a
$5,000 bond each since they sur
rendered to O.P.P. in London in
December after returning to
Canada.
Katherine Kuchmistrz and
Melda McElroy attended the musi
cal “Joseph" on Sunday afternoon
in North Street United Church,
Goderich.
Lorenzo, Norma, John and Abi
gail Ramirez enjoyed, last Sunday
afternoon, the production, Jacob,
which is a thoroughly modern
treatment of a very old Biblical
story. It was staged in North Street
United Church, Goderich.
Mrs. Cathy (Madill) Smith of
Goderich, daughter of Alma and
the late Ray Madill of Blyth, was
selected, after being auditioned
last fall, for a lead part in the full
stage opera, “Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat".
It was created by Andrew Lloyd
Weber, best known, perhaps, for
his productions, “Jesus Christ
Superstar” and “Cats".
Letter
to the editor
THE EDITOR,
A Steering Committee has been
appointed to organize a public
meeting to form a Wingham and
District Wildlife and Fish Club.
The aims of the club are to work
with existing organizations to im
prove habitat for fish and wildlife,
to increase populations of existing
species and where possible reintro
duce species. The club will also act
as a voice to the proper 'authorities
on matters of concerns to its
members.
Everyone, no matter how little or
great your interest, should plan on
attending the organizational meet
ing of the Wingham and District
Wildlife and Fish Club at the
Turnberry Central School, May 9,
1989 at 8 p.m.
For more information please
contact the individuals listed be
low.
YOURS TRULY,
Mr. Terry Deyell 357-2808
Mr. Richard Elliott Jr. 392-6669
Mr. Kevin Townsend 335-3147
After many weeks of preparation
since before Christmas, both on
and behind stage by a cast of 50
and a crew of over 60 North Street
United Church folks of all ages, the
production was staged last Satur
day night and Sunday afternoon to
capacity crowds. Judging from the
hearty applause interspersing the
program and the extended stand
ing ovations, these crowds loved
every minute of listening to the one
and-a-half hours of entertainment
with its many styles of music
ranging from the roaring twenties
to rock, and from country and
western to Calypso.
Cathy Smith played the impor
tant role of the Narrator which was,
of course, entirely in song. Wheth
er it was a dramatic passage or a
beautiful melody, her well modu
lated voice combined with faultless
diction made her performance
sparkle.
Cathy’s Blyth and Goderich
friends, her school pupils, even her
relatives were utterly amazed at
the historionic talent and poise she
displayed as she moved, gestured
and expressed a bundle of emo
tions like a seasoned actress, in this
her biggest opportunity on stage.
We hope it will not be her last.
NOTICE-VILLAGE
OF BLYTH
RESIDENTS
Large item pick-up to be Saturday, April 29th
No regular household garbage please.
Items such as fridge, stove, mattress, rugsareconsidered
to be large items.
Pick-up to start Saturday a.m.
Helen R. Grubb,
Clerk.
r zz
We have an excellent selection of
Rubber Boots,
Steel Toe & Soft Toe
•LADIES’RUBBER BOOTS •KIDS’RUBBERS
GOOD VALUES on Steel Toe &
Safety Sole WORK BOOTS
CHILDREN’S, LADIES’ & ADULTS’
RUNNING SHOES
WILLIE’S
Blyth Supermarket
WILL BE
OPEN FRI. APRIL 28/89
FROM 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Keep watching, you may catch WILLIE working
on the odd day & he will
probably let you in to shop
OUR STORE DEAL CLOSES ON
MONDAY MAY 1, 1989
WORKWEAR SAVINGS
WORK PANTS & SHIRTS - WORK SOCKS
WORK COVERALLS $25.
CAPS $3.KIDS $10
JOGGING TO
SUITS $12
LADIES’
JOGGING
SUITS Yfc-V-
sweat^ * n TOPS V IU.UP
PLAIN OR PLAID
SHORT zKZ| O
SLEEVE SIX
SHIRTS Y 1
BOYS’ $10.
JEAN TC
JACKETS $20.
ALL SIZES OF
RAIN SUITS
ARRIVING THIS WEEK
LADIES' JACKETS
SPECIAL ON T-SHIRTS
SECONDS 2X
2/$5. 3X $4. ea.
LARGE & XL ' 4X
Rawleigh Products always on hand
COME IN & BROWSE
0PEN9-9 6DAYS A WEEK - CLOSED SUNDAY
Con. 12. Hullett
RR1.Blyth 523-4426