Loading...
The Citizen, 1991-06-05, Page 3Blyth's new library got its official opening with a ribbon cutting Thursday night. Taking part in the ceremony were (left to right) Ernie Snell,Reeve of Est Wawanosh and chairman of the Huron County Library Board; James Robinson, Warden of Huron; Albert Wasson , Reeve of Blyth and John Fisher from the Ministry of Culture and Communications, Windsor office. Helen Grubb (right) clerk-treasurer of Blyth and Pat Brigham, Blyth Branch Supervisor, held the ribbon. Swinging Seniors host Londesboro THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,1991. PAGE 3. Radford Fuels opens new Blyth gas bar The Blyth Swinging Seniors met at the Memorial Hall and had as their guests the Londesboro Seniors. At 1 p.m. everyone par­ took of a vast array of desserts. President John Hesselwood called the meeting to order and opened with O Canada. Happy Birthday was sung to Clara Rinn, Luella McGowan and Harvey McDowell for their May birthdays. The minutes were read and adopted and John reminded mem­ bers of the dinner at Huronview on June 4 at 12:45 with entertainment to follow. The Seniors' Horticulture bus trip will be held on July 25 leaving at 1 p.m. and going to Jack- son Square, Hamilton and then to the Geritol Follies at 7:30 p.m. held in Hamilton Place. Anyone inter- Blyth. People Lloyd and Mary Walden returned Wednesday from Fort Frances, Ont. where they attended the wedding May 25 of their grandson, Kelly Cunningham to Tanya Hayes, both of Fort Frances. Lloyd and Eileen McClinchey of Auburn accompa­ nied them. Eileen is a sister of Wal­ ter Cunningham, father of the groom. Other family members attending from the Auburn area were Carman and Christine Gross and Tom and Ila Cunningham. Tom had the honour of being Mas­ ter of Ceremonies for his nephew's wedding. Tom and Ila's two chil­ dren, Julie and Roger accompanied them. Roger was also part of the wedding party. Merchants get advice on bad cheques Blyth-area merchants will get a chance to learn more about what to do if they encounter NSF cheques in a special seminar by the Ontario Provincial Police June 25. Constable Mike Alexander, the Extended Service Officer for Blyth will make the presentation at 7:30 p.m. downstairs at the Classic Restaurant. The seminar will deal with pre­ venting getting cheques where the buyer hasn't enough funds in the bank to cover the amount, and what options the merchant has if he or she does get an NSF cheque. The presentation will last about 90 min utes. ested please phone John Hessel­ wood or Harvey McDowell. The cost is $35. The Seniors' annual picnic will be held July 24 at St. Christopher's Beach, Goderich with a pot luck dinner at 12 noon. Sunday School awards presented at Blyth U.C. Rev. Ramirez opened the service at Blyth United Church, June 2 with the call to worship followed by the hymn "Fairest Lord Jesus". The responsive reading was Psalm 27. The scripture reading was II Corinthians 4, 5-12. The hymn "Fight the Good Fight" was sung. The last euchre party of the sea­ son was held Monday, May 27 at Blyth Memorial Hall with 14 tables in play. High scores went to Jane Gloush- er and Ruth Fischer. Second high scores went to Kay Konarski and Bill Craig. Vietta Hoggart and Mar­ ion Haggitt had the low scores. Clara Rinn and Harvey Sillib had the most lone hands. Evelyn Chris­ tenson and Lloyd Appleby won the prizes for "skunks". The prizes for those at the lucky table went to Mary Shobbrook, Jane Giousher, Hazel Reid and Mel Jacklin. The oldest player was Lot­ tie McLellan and the youngest player, Evelyn Christenson. After the euchre, the ladies served lunch. A delicious birthday dinner in honour of Shane Snell of London given by Tara Garland was enjoyed on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell. Strawberries You pick Open Thursday June 6 Lovell's First farm west of Kippen intersection on left. Open 8 - 8 Weather and supply permit­ ting for picking information call 263-6418 John entertained with his usual good jokes and then closed this part of the meeting. Euchre and Lost Heir followed and then many draws were made for prizes with both Blyth and Londesboro having sev­ eral lucky winners. A lovely anthem by the choir was "I Know Where I'm Going". The Sunday School awards were hand­ ed out with much appreciation going to the excellent Sunday School committee. The sermon was "Our Weakness Demonstrates God's Power". Rev. Ramirez said "Have Faith in Christ and Commune with God to Strengthen our Faith in Him". The service closed with the hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be", the benediction and choral response. ONLY 21/2 WEEKS LEFT RUTABAGA RECIPE ROUNDUP CONTEST Dig up those recipes old and new FOUR CATEGORIES: 1. Cake 3. Muffins or loaves 2. Pies 4. Most creative recipe using rutabagas To purchase your Rutabaga Festival Souveniers........ SWEATSHIRTS Available at: Bell's Discount Blyth Decorationg The Saga T-SHIRTS Available at: The Book Shop CAN HANDLERS Available at: Blyth Inn Blyth Mini Mart The Legion also stores listed above This weekend sees the grand opening of a new gas station in Blyth as Radford Fuels celebrates its new location. Radford Fuels is the latest addi­ tion to the Radford Group which also includes George Radford Con­ struction, Radford Auto, Farm and Industrial Parts (with locations in Blyth and Brussels) and Radford Truck Repairs. The gas station pumped its first gas May 28 after a hectic few weeks of getting things ready. Diane Radford said the idea of a fuel division had been discussed for some time. "It's been in the back of our minds in one slate or another for a considerable length of time." The idea was pushed closer to reality, however, when new regula­ tions were announced that meant all underground fuel tanks had to be replaced. The company had underground tanks to serve its own fleet of vehicle and they figured if they had to spend a lot of money replacing those tanks, they might as well try to recover some of the expense by starting a public opera­ tion as well. "We're always here DECORATION SERVICE BLYTH CEMETERY SUNDAY JUNE 9/91 2 P.M. T/ueryone, ‘Wedcome Entries must Include rutabaga as an Ingredient. Entry forms available at The Book Shop and Scrlmgeour's c RUTABAGA FESTIVAL COMMUNITY YARD SALE Last chance to Register and have your location put on a map REGISTER BY SATURDAY, JUNE 8 with Lorna at TheBook Shop Fee:$6 00 and open anyway", Diane Radford said. Donna Govier is in charge of the fuel operation with Krista VanSoesl working weekdays and Daryl Elliott working weekends. As well as serving gas the new business will offer a car-care ser­ vice - washing, cleaning and wax­ ing vehicles - a service not offered elsewhere in the village at the cur­ rent time. There may also be some addi­ tional building going on at the site at the comer of King, St. W. and Queen depending on the demand, Diane Radford said. The station is independent of affiliation with any gas company. Treat JoursTf Today Manicures.................$5.00 Pedicures................$10.00 Reflexology.............$10.00 Facial & Leg Waxing......... ..................$12.00 & under (Deb (Datema 523-4984