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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-11-04, Page 3Do the clown dance Blyth Public School teacher Leona Armstrong-Gibson clowns around with her students in the school auditorium on Halloween day. The class was doing interpretive dance to Halloween music. Local pharmacist guest at Blyth Seniors’ meeting THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1992. PAGE 3. There are The Blyth Swinging Seniors met in the town hall for a delicious pot luck dinner, after which president Isabel Craig welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with “O Canada”. Happy Birthday was sung to Mary Walden, Anne McGinnes and guest Donna Taylor. Anniver­ sary wishes went to Jim and Janet Lawrie. A minute of silence was observed in memory of Bert Fear, who was a former member and treasurer of the group. Lloyd Walden and Vera Badley led a lively sing-song with Phyllis Boak at the piano. Mary Walden introduced the speaker, Mr. Dan Taylor and his wife Donna who have recently opened a pharmacy in Blyth. He said he fell in love with Huron County as a child and he and his wife are happy to be living in this area now. The Taylors are field naturalists so enjoy the outdoors. They have also taken some interesting trips and will share these at a later date.. Mr. Taylor answered many questions from the audience and explained the dispensing fees. This was enjoyed by all and Mrs. Walden then thanked the speaker. The business meeting continued and the minutes were read by the secretary Feme McDowell and adopted as read. The card report was given by Lenora Davidson. Bill Craig gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Nora Kelly. A letter was read from Nora tendering her resignation due to ill health. It was moved by Effie McCall and seconded by Feme Howatt that Graeme McDowell take over this position. All were in favour. Alvin Snell gave a report from the Hall Board. Isabel Craig had attended a meeting for the games committee and said she hoped all clubs will participate next June. The next meeting will be the Christmas banquet. It will be a sit down meal at noon on Nov. 28 and the Legion ladies will be catering. The cost is $8.50 plus tax. Isabel read an invitation from the Belgrave Seniors inviting Blyth to a dessert euchre and lost heir party on Nov. 20. Mary Walden brought in a video from the library called “The Books Drive On”, showing the travelling library in the early days in Huron County. Everyone found it quite interesting and recognized many names, places and memories of some of the old ways of farming, especially the haying. Point in the Right Direction [ Every Wednesday 9:00 - 5:30 is Seniors’ Day 15% off all merchandise Webster’s Clothing & Footwear r=j Blyth 523-9709 People There were 10 tables at Blyth's weekly euchre on Oct. 26. Winners were: high lady, Ruth Fischer; high man, Lou Isaac; low lady, Isobel Craig; low man, Har­ vey Dolmage; ladies' lone hands, Eileen Haggitt; men's lone hands, Graeme McDowell and special, Ted Fothergill. Lost Heir games were resumed on Wednesday, Oct. 28 at the hall. Winners were: high man, Jim Walsh; high lady, Dorothy Daer; low man, Rita Blake and low lady, Elaine Snell. Council resolves issue during closed meeting The issue of outstanding utility accounts between Blyth PUC and Blyth Festival Theatre were resolved at a special meeting on Thursday, Oct. 29. The outstanding accounts were for the Dinsley St. Garage expan­ sion project in the amount of $11,676.18 and renovations to the Festival building and link/addition to Memorial Hall in the amount of $5,975.68. After a brief meeting between PUC Commissioners David Web­ ster and David McLellan and Clerk Helen Grubb, Reeve Dave Lee and village solicitor Michael Mitchell, full council went into closed ses­ sion. Following the meeting with Blyth Festival and their representa­ tives a notice was purchased in this week's paper stating that the matter has been resolved to the satisfac­ tion of both parties. As The Citizen was asked to leave the meeting there are no fur­ ther details available at this time. Councillor Robbie Lawrie did request before voting to go into closed session that the issue be included in the next regular meet­ ing agenda. 1 Self-sufficiency through literacy In the developing world For Information, call 1-800-661-CODE NOTICE VILLAGE OF BLYTH RESIDENTS Blyth Council and PUC met In closed session on October 29th, 1992 with Village lawyer. They then met with Blyth Festival Representatives and their lawyer. All outstanding issues re: Dinsley Street Building and Blyth Memorial Community Hall construction were resolved. All parties are happy to have these matters resolved. We can now move on to bigger and better things for both the Village of Blyth and Blyth Festival. Dave E. Lee, Reeve Village of Blyth ‘Goodies’ at Carol’s In the North Huron Education book distributed recently there was a story concerning a business called "Goodies by Two Shoes". It was brought to our attention, and we feel it's only fair our readers be made aware, that the products retail locally at Carol's Candies and Collectibles as well as Remember When. Both businesses are in Blyth. The Brick Wall (jifts, Crafts, Ceramics & floral Supplies Make & Take Metallic Fantasy Wizzards Nov. 7, 1992 9:30 - Completion Pre-register at The Brick Wall or call Lynne at (519) 523-9664 Sample In the display window PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES SUITCASE DANCE Nov. 6, 1992 Blyth & District Community Centre There will be a draw for a luxurious weekend for two. Tuxedo Limousine Service, owned and operated by Jeff Norgate will take you right to the Sheraton Armouries Hotel, London and home again. Spending money included tool Pack your suitcase and come.... Music by The Country Companions Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Lunch Served Tickets $25.00 per couple Available from committee members, The Blyth Mini Mart and Bell's Discount Centre Licenced under a special occasion permit Sponsored by Blyth Rutabaga Festival Lots of prizes donated by local merchants 7992 APOTHECARY YOUR FULL SERVICE PHARMACY • Prescriptions • Personal Consultations • Delivery Service • Complete line of health care products Every Tuesday Seniors will receive a 10% discount on all front store items. Sales Items excluded Tftarmacist (Dan ‘Taytor Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. and Sat. 9 a.rr:. - 1 p.m. 140 gueen St. N. BLYTH 523-4210 'Thanks to all the Kids who par­ ticipated in the Pumpkin Growing Contest on Saturday October 24. The winners were: Jason Stryker, Shawna Stryker, Justin Morgan, Nick Stryker, Justin Peters. Largest Pumpkin: Adam Young. Also special thanks to the people who donated apples: Boyd Taylor & Blythe Brooke Orchards and to Elaine Scrimgeour you could be this year's lucty winner. Come to the