HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-09-30, Page 3Recipients
Talent, Craft, Auction Sale
Blyth Community Centre
(Reg Badley Auctioneer)
Thursday, Oct. 1, 1998 - 7:00 p.m.
"Some" of the items in the Auction
include: plane ride for three, barbecue,
dinner theatre tickets, antiques, quilts,
hooked rugs, crocheted wall hanging, set
of rag dolls, maple syrup, lawn rolling, gift certificates from
local restaurants, baking preserves, and crafts galore...
Sponsored by Blyth United Church
Free Admission
Lunch, Refreshments Available
(proceeds from the lunch go towards the Youth Group)
Blyth Business Association
NNER MEETING
Tuesday, Oct. 20
at Blyth Legion Hall
Social Hour
6 p.m. - cash ball
Dinner - 7 p.m.
Keynote Speaker:
Ted Blowes,Stratford
Communities in Bloom
Tickets: $12.00 for members
$14.00 for non-members
Available at THE CITIZEN or
OLDE VILLAGE ACCENTS
Limited seating,
so buy your tickets early
October 1, 2 & 3rd, 1998 - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
25% off Store Wide
(Some restrictions apply)
— Join our Frequent Customer Program
Mulled Cider & Snacks
Christmas
Open House
November 13, 14 & 15th, 1998
"Discover the Magic of Blyth at Christmas"
Luann Taylor P.O. Box 129
519-523-4440 - 1-800-610-7757 117 Queen St., Blyth
Delivering flowers to Clinton, Goderich, Wingham,
Brussels, Seaforth and points in between.
Wire Service Available
Free Delivery to Funeral Homes ($30 minimum)
3 year
rnniversary Salel
Luann's Country Flowers
'Nuall eallr alr",401,"
BLYTHE BROOKE ORCHARDS
Open daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
You'll find a good selection of
APPLES - McIntosh, Cortland,
Spartan & Gala
• PEARS • PUMPKINS
• TOMATOES • PEPPERS
• SQUASH • POTATOES
• CARROTS
• & APPLE CIDER fresh
pressed weekly
Save money on top quality
produce direct from the farm
For delivery or
special orders call
1 mile west of Blyth 519-523-4383
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
MATERNAL/CHILD PROGRAM
"BABY AND 1"
NO FEE NO PRE-REGISTRATION
PROGRAM DAYS - WEDNESDAYS 10-11:30 a.m.
WHERE - CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL LOUNGE
(Entrance off John St.)
PROGRAM TOPICS: October 7/98 - Sibling Rivalry
[Newborns - 3 months) October 14/98
October 21/98
October 28/98
- Infant Car Seat
Safely
- Infant CPR -
Choking & Safety
- Babysitters & You
Watch for further dates in your "About your Hospital" article
Inquiries: Veronica Farquhar • 482”3440 Ext. 304
About Your
Hospital
Breastfeeding Week
October 1-7
Be supportive of someone that you know is Breastfeeding
For more information or to inquire about the Volunteer members of the
Huron County Breastfeeding Network contact:
Clinton Public Hospital - 482-3440, Ext. 304 or 264
Huron County Public Health Unit - 482-3416
LaLeche League - 523-9509
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1998. PAGE 3.
Commencement at CHSS
Each year at the Central Huron Secondary School commencement, students from Blyth
receive the Norman Parks Garrett Award. Presented with the bursary on Friday night, were,
from left: Margaret Anne Stewart, Shawn Clark and Amanda Howson. Not pictured are: Lee
Ann Riley, Mike Ansley and Jennifer Brigham.
Morrison, Royal Bank Award for
accounting and Karen Trick and
Tim Caldwell, Ontario Co-opera-
tive Education Association Award
for top marks in co-operative edu-
cation.
At the OAC level: Trevor Tre-
wartha took home the Corrie's
Valu-Mart Award for a student pur-
suing a career in bus:. -:ss; Karen
Trick, Delta Alpha Chapter of the
Beta Sigma Phi Award for her con-
tribution to the senior music pro-
gram; Shawn Clark, West
Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Com-
pany Award for the student pursu-
ing a career in agriculture or a
related field and Katie MacGregor,
the Ruby Haddy Memorial Award
for the Auxiliary to the Clinton
Public Hospital for the student pur-
suing a career in health services.
The Norman Parks Garrett
Memorial Scholarships for Blyth
students pursuing post-secondary
education went to Mike Ansley,
Jennifer Brigham, Shawn Clark,
Amanda Howson, Lee Ann Riley
and Margaret Ann Stewart.
The W.D. Fair Scholarships for
proficiency in OAC subjects were
earned by Skye Lantinga in
English, Caroline Dyck in English
literature and geography.
As the daughter of a Huron
County OSSTF member, attending
a Huron County School, Kathryn
Jankowski received an Ontario Sec-
ondary School Teachers' Federation
bursary.
Local students took home numer-
ous awards from Central Huron
Secondary School's commence-
ment ceremonies last weekend.
From Grade 11: Tammy Walker
received the Dr. Brian Baker
-Award for proficiency in visual
arts, the Dr. K.S. Wood Award for
biology and the E.B. Menzies His-
tory Award; ArigAa Walden earned
the Robinson English Award and
Ball and Mutch Award for family
studies and Chris Dunbar, the
Cargill Limited Award for chem-
istry.
Grade 12 recipients were: Caro-
line Dyck, Clinton News Record
Award for English; Tim Lantinga,
Lorne Brown Memorial Award for
transportation technology; Matt
The Blyth UCW met on Tuesday,
Sept. 22 with 16 present.
Dorothy Dan- and Effie McCall
were in charge of devotions. What
a Friend We Have in Jesus and
Come Let Us Sing of the Wonderful
Love were sung with Elva Brown at
the piano.
Scripture was St. Mathew 5.
Poems "A Little Bit of Gladness",
"Pull up the Shades", and
"Grandma's Rocking Chair" were
read.
Susan Howson introduced
Eleanor McEwan, administrator
and director of Nursing at Braemar
Retirement Centre in Wingham.
Anyone interested in
taking part in the
Blyth Lions Youth
Exchange Program
during the summer of
1999 please contact
Dave Cook 523-9040
before Christmas
You must be between the
ages of 16 to 19 years old
to participate
Blyth people
Friends of Harold and Zora Cook
will be pleased to know that they
are happy and doing well in the
John Noble Home at Brantford.
Russ and Marion and Gladys and
Mable visited their brother and his
wife on Tuesday, Sept. 22 which
was Harold's 85th birthday, and
found them in good spirits,
thanking God for all His goodness
to them.
They are able to enjoy the
company of each other, occupying
the same room and they have
nothing but good things to say
about the care they are receiving
there.
Their address is John Noble
Homes, 97 Mt. Pleasant Street,
Brantford, Ont. N3T 11-5.
She gave a very interesting talk of
her work and how they do their
best to make the residents as
contented and happy as possible.
Shc read a poem "Change of
People" and sang a solo Here's
Where the Road Divides. She
answered questions concerning her
work which was also very
interesting. She closed with prayer
on aging.
Shirley Rutledge, co-president
conducted the business. UCW
Purpose was repeated in unison.
Roll call was answered by a verse
Continued on page 8
16 attend UCW meeting