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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-09-18, Page 3JEFF SIPPEL Lloyd and Donna Slppel, Blyth are pleased to announce the graduation of their son Jef­ frey Lloyd from Wilfrid Laurier University Waterloo, with a Bachelor of Arts Degree In Eco­ nomics and a Diploma In Accounting. Jeff has accepted a position with Ward & Uptl- grove Chartered Accountants In Llstowel. Blyth United Church hears of God's love Greeters at Blyth United Church on September 15 were Bernice Chambers and Vera Badley. Ushers were Tom and Michelle Cronin and Rick and Anne Elliott. Cheryl Cronin led in a sing-song before the service. Rev. Ramirez opened the service with the call to worship. The hymn “My Hope is Built” was sung and responsive reading of Psalm 25, verses 1-14 took place. The scrip­ ture was Luke 15: 1-10. The hymn “Come Let us Sing of the Wonder­ ful Love” was sung. The children's story was on loos­ ing something and how happy we are to find it. Candice Howson looked after Junior Congregation. Cheryl Cronin favoured with a beautiful solo “Open Your Heart Today”. Rev. Ramirez* sermon was “God's Love for the Sinner and God's Love for all the world.” The service closed with the hymn “Soft­ ly and Tenderly”, benediction and choral response. The secretary's new office hours are Friday 8:30 - 5:30 p.m. Junior and Intermediate choir practice starts Thursday, Sept. 19 after school. Tyros starts Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. for grade 4-6 boys. The Evening Unit meets Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. Coffee Break begins Wednesday, Sept. 25 al 10 a.m. Baptism is to be October 6. Anyone interested should contact the minis­ ter or an elder. Huronview North finally underway Continued from page 1 employment for people in the coun­ ty- To introduce MPP Paul Klopp, Warden Robinson reminded those assembled that in looking for financing for the project, the county had to look to the province. In response, Mr. Klopp said that he hoped the project continued to progress, adding that the Huron ratepayers are now getting some of their hard-earned dollars back. "Some things go slowly, but surely the bottom line is that we're here today," he said. Following the sod turning, every­ one was invited to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Cen­ tre for a video presentation and to see the plans for the new Huron­ view. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1991. PAGE 3. Bruce Papple to head Rutabaga committee Planning for the 1991 Blyth Rutabaga Festival began Sept. 11 when a new chairman was appoint­ ed. Bruce Papple succeeded Judy Brown who was chairman for the Blyth moms get coffee break Is a Coffee Break a time to relax for 15 minutes twice a day? Is it a time to enjoy a few minutes of con­ versation with a friend, or an excuse to stop all your activities for a short time? Is it a time to revital­ ize and recharge for the hectic schedule ahead, or is it a time to Swinging Seniors visit factory Several members of the Blyth Swinging Seniors travelled to Lis- towel on September 4 and enjoyed a very interesting tour of the Spin­ rite Plant. Our host graciously explained all the procedures from the raw material to the finished product of the beautifully coloured balls and skeins of knitting wool. They presented each senior with a shopping bag containing a ball of wool plus some interesting pat­ terns. time of • Bible stories • Creative crafts • Songs and snacks for 3-, 4-, and 5-year-olds BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHRUCH Wed. mornings beginning Sept. 25 10:00- 11:30 a.m. for more Information call Joanne VanAmersfoort 523-4202 nursery provided for babies & toddlers WITH ANY GASOLINE OR DIESEL PURCHASE SAMPLE SIZE BAR OF HAND SOAP OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 25/91 Quantities are Limited RADFORD FUELS EBl BLYTH 523-4581 “ successful 1991 edition of the Fes­ tival. Also appointed to the com­ mittee heading up the Festival were Bev Elliott as treasurer and Elise Brady as secretary. Members of the committee are already planning for the 1992 event just “Stop and smell the roses?” Whatever your reason, Coffee Break is an important and in some cases a mandatory break from your regular routine. Coffee Break is also an inter­ denominational time of Bible Study, singing, Fellowship and fun for all women in our community. Coffee Break is a World Wide Organization, first introduced in Chicago in 1970. It includes over 100 thousand women of 50 denom­ inations. The materials are printed in three languages - English, Kore­ an and Spanish. Some of the reasons for its suc­ cess are the friendly, non-threaten­ ing atmosphere, the strong foundation of prayer and a common eager desire to search and find our reasons for being here and a hunger to know the Lord. There are no pro­ fessionals conducting the program, it is simply a time when everyone A community Bible study for everyone! • Coffee • Fellowship • Meeting new friends BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Wed. mornings beginning Sept. 25 10:00 -11:30 a.m. for more information call Susan Howson 523-9436 No previous Bible knowledge or experience expected! which will take place the weekend of June 26. "Without the participation of the service clubs of Blyth, the Festival wouldn’t have been such an enor­ mous success," said Mr. Papple. searches and studies together. The fall session for the Blyth and area Coffee Break resumes on Wednesday, September 25 at 10 a.m. in Blyth United Church. All women of all ages are invited. For the convenience of those with pre-school children, a babysit­ ting and Story Hour Program are available at the same time at the Christian Reformed Church in Blyth. Come and drop off your children at the Christian Reformed Church, and then continue down to the United Church for Coffee Break. This system of using the two churches has worked very well, and is the envy of many Coffee Break groups. So, if you are looking for happi­ ness, friends who really care, answers to your questions, a mean­ ing for your life, please come and join Coffee Break on Wednesday, September 25 at 10 a.m. at the Blyth United Church. OFFICER FRIENDLY YoUt Community Oriented Policing Loca' -COMMITTEE­ TIP OF THE WEEK Have a multi-purpose dry chemical tire extinguisher available for emergencies. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: The Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 420 NOTICE Christmas & Country Flowers & Gifts, Blyth WILL BE CLOSED from Sept. 30th to Oct. 3rd due to inventory & holidays He pointed out that the Festival is a large event and requires the help of many to make the event a success. He said he would try to visit the service clubs in Blyth and get their input on how to make the Festival a success. New to the Festival in 1992 will be a talent search show, bingo and a country supper. Clubs that would like to participate are welcome to contact members Of the Festival committee. A list of advertisers for a cook­ book is being compiled. If advertis­ ers have already been contacted they should leave their names with Elise Brady al 523-9262. LEGION WEEK I, Albert A. Wasson, Reeve of the Village of Blyth, do hereby proclaim the week of September 15 to September 21 as Legion Week. Albert A. Wasson Reeve