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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-17, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1989. PAGE 3. Blyth People Ida Procter and Allen Shaddick had the high scores as the weekly Euchre party was held at Memorial Hall May 8. Mary Shobbrook and John Simpson had the low scores. Ida Godkin and Don Haines had the most lone hands and Bernice McClinchey won the special prize. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London visited on Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell. Feme and Harvey McDowell spent the weekend in Kitchener with their daughter and son-in-law, Judy and John Gibb and their family Ryan, Steven and Andrew. They were joined on Sunday by other members of the family to help celebrate Harv’s “75th Birthday’’ and “Mother’s Day’’. Carol and John Spadoni gave their parents a big surprise by coming in from Sault St. Marie. Following a family dinner they presented their father with a cordless telephone plus other gifts from family members. A pleasant afternoon was spent reminiscing about family life back on the farm on Nature Centre Road. Cash for kitchen Students get jobs in Blyth rec. program Legion Branch 420 president, John H. Battye and treasurer, Donna Govier presented a $2,000 cheque to the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 420, Blyth to assist them in their fundraising towards a dishwasher for the Blyth and District Community Centre. Accepting the cheque are Kay Hesselwood and Janice Henry. Scout committee buys equipment 1st Blyth Scout Group Commit­ tee met on May 4 at Blyth Public School. Treasurer Pat Bernard reported that the Bake Sale grossed $166.30. Thanks was expressed to the community for supporting this event and to the parents for supplying such a variety of baking. A motion was passed to pay all outstanding bills. A bill was pre­ sented for the purchase of three small tents for the Cubs, cooking gear, a fire extinguisher, a First Aid kit, and three more tents are needed for upcoming camping. In section reports Beavers had a tour of the Blyth Theatre on April 3. On April 10 Harriett Shillinglaw introduced the boys to her Airdale Terrier and discussed pet care. On April 17 Dave and Caron Snihur entertained the Beavers with a puppet show and crafts. On April 24 O.P.P. officer John Marshall talked to the boys about summer safety. On May 1 Sharon Wilson led the boys in a Mother’s Day craft. On May 8 the Beavers made Canadian flags to present to area Piano students hold recital A large crowd was on hand at Blyth United Church May 8 for the recital by the piano students of Shirley Vincent, A.R.T.C. Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez, was the master of ceremonies. A collection taken was given to the Evening Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. At the end of the evening, Mrs. Vincent was presented with a gift by Jodee Medd and Kimberley Ferguson. Taking part in the recital were: Amanda Hickey, Andrew Perrie, Jennifer Brigham, Pauline Stewart, Aaron Sauve, Tammy Walker, Evan Hickey, Marie Cronyn, Michael Courtney, Shawna Walk­ er, Jodee Medd, Bradley Hickey, Tammy Middelkamp, Darrel Lavis, Courtney Sauve, Shawn Clark, Elisha Courtney, Marianne Perrie, Erin Hickey, Jeffrey Ferguson, Erica Clark, Nichole Middelkamp, Abigail Ramirez, John Ramirez, Diane Hallahan, Carrie Ansley, Sherri Lavis, Stephanie Lentz and Leona Cunningham. Blyth Lions donate to Sunshine Fund The Blyth Lions Club held their regular meeting at the Blyth Me­ morial Hall on Thursday, May 11. Twenty-one Lions and three guests were served supper by the Angli­ can Church Guild. A cheque for $550 was presented by Lion President Don Scrimgeour to Mr. Ralph Askew representing the Sunshine Foundation. This money was raised at a recent euchre party. The Blyth Lions will be holding another euchre party at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Saturday, June 3 beginn­ ing at 8 p.m. The Blyth Lions annual summer dance will be held on Saturday, June 24 on the arena floor at the Blyth and District Community Cen­ tre. Music will be provided by Whiskey Jack and tickets are $5.00 per person. Lions Bingo continues every Tuesday evening at the Blyth and District Community Centre beginn­ ing at 7:30 p.m. There is over $1,000 in prize money given out every week. Lions Harold Cook, Steve How- son, Andy Lubbers, Ken Young, Gerald Kerr, Ken Stewart, Barney Stewart and John Stewart attended the Lions District A9 Convention in Tobermory recently. The next meeting of the Blyth Lions Club will be on Thursday, May 25 at the Blyth Memorial Hall at 7 p.m. Seniors on May 15. Beavers and their leaders and parents plan to attend the Beaveree at Benmiller on May 27. Cubs have also been quite busy. On April 19 they picked up garbage around the arena and Lions Park. The five Cubs who attended Hullett Township School had an informa­ tive tour of their township offices and shed led by Jim Johnston and Bonna Rouse on April 21. In return for donations the Cubs have been raking lawns, so they spent the evening of April 26 raking Grant Sparling’s lawn. At future meet­ ings, Cub leader Herb Shannon hopes to have first aid and campfire demonstrations. The theme for this year’s Cub camp at Benmiller, May 26 - 28, will be Law and Order. Scouts attended the Sarnia Dis­ trict Camp-out near Grand Bend May 5-7. They will also be attend­ ing Huron District Camp at Ben­ miller May 26 - 28. Trish Thomson reported on the Huron District meeting held in Exeter on April 11. Of special note was the need for volunteers to sit on their executive. Without this District group to co-ordinate Scout­ ing, the local sections would be non-existent. Leaders were reminded to have their year-end reports ready for the next meeting on June 1. Elections were held for the upcoming ‘89-‘90 season. The re­ sults were as follows: Chairperson, Trish Thomson; vice, Darlene Mc- Clinchey; second vice, Barbara Knox; secretary, Jackie Lantinga; treasurer, Connie Bromley. Students who will be hired for various jobs in Blyth were named at the May 10 Blyth Council meeting. There were 29 applicants for the job available through the recreation committee. Hired to look after the ball diamonds for the summer were Chris and Craig Snell. Leaders of the recreation pro­ gram will be Michelle Cronin and assistants will be Sandra Howson and Krista Lawrie. The three will be submitting a proposed program to the recreation committee, com­ prised of councillors Dave Medd and Ken Brown, before the pro­ gram is put in place. The program is designed for children from kindergarten age upward. Hired to man the tourist booth for the summer are Gail Poore and Debbie Logue. Christopher How- son will cut grass at the ball diamond. Sweat tops. Jogging Suits, Jackets (pastel colours) Denim Skirts, Special White Leather Runners, Socks & More LADIES' Trend Setter Shoes y4lU. pr. We also carry Ladies’ Steel Toe Work Boots MEN’S 2X.3X SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTSreg.$12 men’s 2x,3x age­long SLEEVE SHIRTS reg. ?15 MEN’S SPRING JACKETS SWEAT SHIRTS & PANTS ______________________________________ NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH AND HULLETT TOWNSHIP SORTING OF GARBAGE Thank You to those whoare participating in sorting their garbage. We, as the Landfill Site Committee, askthatall Hullett and Blyth Residents and Business people co-operate in sorting their garbage prior to delivery to the Landfill site. Sorting allows for an extended length of time to the expectancy of the burying trench. Please sort garbage into the following categories: 1. Non Burnable - such as glass, tin cans, household vegetable waste, plastics, etc. 2. Burnable items - such as cardboard, paper, wood, leaves [this to be identified with red sticker] 3. Metal - no fence wire accepted 4. Wood or wood products All garbage must be bagged or contained. NOTE: No chemical or hazardous waste - No pesticide or herbicide containers will be accepted. Blyth-Hulleft Landfill Site Committee yp '• UP IH ' ■ * -J MEN'S WORKWEAR & SOCKS COVERALLS $25 . ALSO IN TALL PANTS $20 SHIRTS $12 GOOD VARIETY OF WORK BOOTS . PR. . UP Leather Runners $20. up Low Cut Canvass $15. up Kids' Runners $10. up - Canvass $6 An MEN’S JEANS MEN’S FINE PANTS $15.00 ' WE SELL FOR LESS-COME Er BROWSE f R R #1, Blyth,Cone 12Hullett 2 mileseastof Hwy. 4 523-4426 "Drivea little -- save a lot" OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 TO9