HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-11-15, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1989.
Bly th P.S. Bear Facts
and
P.S.
Day
Notice is hereby given of the
ANNUAL MEETING
in the Clinton Town Hall Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
AT 8:00 P.M.
for the purpose of receiving reports and financial
statements for the year ending on September
30th, 1989, electing Directors and Credit Commit
tee officers, appointing auditors; for the purpose
of amending By-Laws and of transacting all other
business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow
the meeting. Door Prizes. ERNEST WILLIAMS
Secretary
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
EXETER
235-0640
Mark anniversary
Evelyn and Glen Bray celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Saturday at the
Brussels Legion. The couple was married Nov. 11, 1939 at the manse of Melville Presbyterian
Church.
NIGHT LIFE AT
BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
by Tina Burkholder and Erica Clark
The gym at Blyth Public School is
always in use. In the daytime there
are Phys. Ed. classes and recess
activities. But on the weeknights
there is also a frenzy of activity.
On Monday’s Mrs. Battye leads
her 60 gymnasts through a vigor
ous routine. Pathfinders is also on
the go on Monday’s with Pam
Gervais in charge. Gary Courtney
leads his Pee Wee boys through
some strenuous exercises on Tues
days from 6:30 till 7:30. While this
is going on the Beavers are having
their meeting while the Cubs are
busy playing games directed by
Herb Shannon.
On Wednesday it is Brownies
with Mary Lou Stewart and Scouts
with Darlene and Doug Vincent.
Then on Thursday the Guides meet
with Mary Rouw.
Blyth P.S. isn’t just a school, it is
ARTHRTIS
SOCIETY
Arthritis News
A quarterly magazine for people with
arthritis. Accurate, in-depth articles
about arthritis, its treatment and the
latest research, as well as coping
strategies to make everyday life a
little easier.
For information about Arthritis News
contact:
The Arthritis Society
Suite 401,
250 Bloor Street East,
Toronto^ Ontario. M4W 3P2
a place to hold club meetings
various other events.
LEST WE FORGET
by Brian Machan and
John Ramirez
On November 10, Blyth
recognized Remembrance
through a Remembrance Day Cere
mony which included the reading of
the *‘23rd Psalm,” the reading of
‘‘The Poppy, Symbol of Unity”, the
last post, and the traditional poppy
laying ceremony. Also included in
the service was a film called ‘‘Here
Come the Canadians” which depic
ted Canada’s participation in the
war in Holland. This was followed
by ‘‘Where have all the flowers
gone?” The assembly was held
by the grade 6, 7, and 8 classes,
with Jodee Medd and John Rami
rez as Masters of Ceremonies. We
thank parents and guests for
attending this special event. We
would also like to thank soldiers
alive and passed for giving us
peace and freedom.
“BUT NAMES WILL
NEVER HURT ME”
by Courtney Sauve and
Karen Bromley
Last week the Grade 6 class had
another V.I.P. session with Mr.
Livermore and Constable Marshall,
the O.P.P. Education Liaison Offi
cer. This session was about ‘‘Belitt
ling Others”. First, the class
EASY GO
presented a skit about name-call
ing. Later they watched a film
called “I Dare You”. Then they
talked about how to respond to
teasing by others. The V.I.P.
pogram (Values, Influences and
Peers) is carried out in every grade
six room in the county.
POETRY IN REMEMBRANCE
Many classes have been remem
bering the soldiers of all the wars
by writing essays and poems and
drawing posters. Following are
Continued on page 26
EASY COME
EASY GO
BLYTH - 523-4792 OR BRUSSELS - 887-9114
HAS
FAX
Yes, a complete Facsimile Transfer Service is now available through The Citizen
newspaper. You can now send or receive maps, photographs, financial statements,
graphs, documents of any description right from either of our offices and it’s
completely confidential.
EASY COME -
if you wantto receiveadocument just give your client our Fax
Number:
BLYTH
FAX
523-9140
Brays celebrate
golden anniversary
Friends, relatives and neigh
bours crowded into the Brussels
Legion Hall Sunday to help Evelyn
and Glen Bray celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary.
The couple was married on Nov.
11, 1939 in the manse of Melville
Presbyterian Church in Brussels.
Both at the time were residents of
Grey township. They later farmed
in Morris township until 1948 when
they sold the farm and spent the
next 10 years as proprietors of a
general store, cold storage and egg
grading station in Ethel. They went
back to farming again and farmed
until coming to Brussels in 1974.
For three years Mr. Bray worked at
Bridge Motors in Brussels.
They have three children: Mur-
70 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON
482*3467
BRUSSELS
FAX
887-9021
and we’ll receive your incoming message anytime, 24 hours a
day at a cost of $1.00 per sheet.
if you are sending out documents just bring it to us with your
associate’s fax number and seconds later it will be there. Cross
Canada rates $4.00 for first sheet sent and $1.00 per sheet
thereafter. Overseas rates $7.50 for the first 3 minutes and'
$1.50 per additional minute.
GOT THE MESSAGE?
ray, RR 2, Bluevale; Jean, Mrs.
Robert Fischer of Kincardine and
Ruth, Mrs. David Hutton of Lis-
towel.
Among those attending the open
house on Sunday was Bernice
McFarlane of Brussels who was
bridesmaid at the wedding in 1939.
The best man at that ceremony,
Glen’s brother Cliff, was unable to
attend.
Following the open house a
family dinner was held at the
Country Inn in Listowel followed by
a family gathering at the home of
the Murray Bray family.
Those attending the celebration
came from as far away as Burling
ton, Kitchener-Waterloo, Guelph,
Fergus, Stratford and St. Marys.
s