HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-11-25, Page 22By Nicole Lessard and
Leanne Mullin
Those of you who love books,
come one come all to the EWPS
Book Fair! There will be books
galore when you walk into our
library.
There will be books by award-
winning authors such as: Jean
Little, Kit Pearson, Caroline B.
Cooney, Jim McGugan, and Jerry
Spinelli.
There will be books for all ages.
Including: Little Critter books by
Mercer Mayer, Arthur books by
Marc Brown, and The Berenstein
Bears books by Stan and Jan
Berenstein for young children.
Also, there are easy to read books
for ages six to eight and for those
pre-teens there are lots of romance
books and action-packed thrillers.
For teenagers there are lots of
books at their own reading level.
Blyth council authorized pay-
ment of the Dyk Drain invoice to
Morris Twp., totaling $564.64, at
the Nov. 17 meeting.
Bills and accounts in the amount
of $145,384.42, were approved for
payment as was a bill for $4,993.24
for the replacement of the roof on
the village shed.
***
Approval was given for Clerk-
Treasurer John Stewart to forward
There will be pencils,
bookmarks. and erasers, plus lots of
posters!
It's from Nov. 24 - 26 and open
an up-to-date list of municipal resi-
dents to Kathy Bromley for the
Community Watch program.
***
Council endorsed a resolution
from the Township of South-West
Oxford, asking the provincial gov-
ernment to reinstate compensation
for volunteer firefighters and ambu-
lance brigades on the same basis as
under the former Workers' Com-
pensation Act.
Blyth council pays bills
A new endeavour
Taking advantage of an opportunity, Isabel Nadeau returned to hairdressing when she took
over a vacated shop on the main street in Brussels. Janet Bosma takes time to get a hair
design consultation.
Experienced stylist opens shop
By Janet Bosnia
Special to the Citizen
Amidst decorations and specialty
hair products, Isabel Nadeau's full-
service hair dressing shop is ready
for thee season.
The Hair Stop located on the
main street in Brussels has been
open since early October and busi-
ness has been going quite well,
says Nadeau.
Nadeau moved to Brussels about
four years ago and after deciding
that the commute to and from
Chesley was too much, she worked
in the restaurant business for a year
and a half. After Karen Darling's
Little Darling's Hair Studio closed,
Isabel took the opportunity and
opened her shop at the same loca-
tion.
The Hair Stop offers full service
hairdressing for the entire family.
She offers discounts for younger
children and will be having Senior
Discount Days on Wednesdays.
Nadeau does perms, colours, hair
cuts and styling. She also encour-
ages the use of AG hair products,
which are excellent Canadian-made
products.
Something else that is unique to
The Hair Stop is the new colour
line called Voila by Revlon. "It is
a very good line and is very mod-
ern," she says.
With 30 years of working in the
business, Nadeau comes well expe-
rienced. She keeps up to the latest
trends by frequently attending
classes and upgrading her knowl-
edge of what is new.
The Hair Stop is open from 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekdays,
7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and from
8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Satur-
days.
You can open this gift from
Mama Root's before Christmas
Join us Saturday, November 28, for our Christmas Celebrations
A Colourful
Loonie
Pancake
Breakfast
8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
7-10 p.m. Dingman Creek Band Sing-a-long
FREE Coffee, Cookies & door prizes too.
SANTA AND HIS ELVES ARE COMING
Saturday, Nov. 28, 2-5 p.m. - We'll have FREE cookies, apple cider & candy canes.
Plus FREE pictures with SANTA.
You can help make the holiday season happier for local, less fortunate families by bringing a toy,
non-perishable food item or donation to our gift box.
Mama Root's
County Rd. #25, South East Corner of Blyth 523-9307
Lunch Special
Hot Dogosaurus
& Fries
Supper Special
Pork Chop Dinner
to parents on Nov. 27. The books
would make wonderful Christmas
presents.
Help protect the environment
Reduce, reuse and recycle
WHERE DO YOU TURN
TO LEARN
WHAT'S
ON SALE?
YOUR NEWSPAPER:
The link to your community
BLAKE — TACKLIN
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1998.
Book Fair attracts EWPS students
Howick Mutual Insurance Company and the Wingham
TOWN".tritass
HALL .'7 T EAT RE presents
Back by popular
himself from
Lawrence
Gowan
demand, tins Canadian pianist/songwriter/singer
an tas arena rocker to a 90's intimate
home from a tour in Europe
has evolved
one-on-one performer. Just
.,,
Tickets Only
Call the Box Off,ca 357_4082
Friday,
December 4 /9 8 )
8:00 p.m.
Opening for Gowan
ERIN
BENJAMIN
Singer/Songwriter from Sudbury, Ontario
pry-forms an enticing fOlk-jazz offering.
$16.00
Proudly Supported by:
Tickets available ai Brian's valii-mart. Ernie King FM 101.7
Music, Wingham isz Godericli and J.Dfs Varier,' 111
WATCH FOR THESE EXCITING SHOWS COMING UP IN 1999!
Tuscon, Arizona Boys Chorus Tuesday, March 250999
Fred Penner Thursday, March 25, 1999
Fiddle and Step - Thursday, April 8 & Sunday, April 11, 1999
Unashamed Gospel Quartet Sunday, May 2, 1999
Gone Country Sunday, May 16 & Wednesday, May 19, 1998
Jan Melissa Blake and Shawn Douglas Jacklin were united in
marriage on September 19, 1998 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel in
Mount Cannel by Father Paul Baillargeon.
The bride is the daughter of Murray and Sharon Blake, Crediton
and the groom is the son of Wayne Jacklin, Brussels and Bonnie
Jacklin, B. luevale.
Attending the bride as Maid of Honour was her friend Julie Medd,
Seaforth. Bridesmaids were Lisa Blake, Brussels, cousin of the
bride, Becky Campbell, Seaforth, friend of the bride, Dawn Brock,
Bramford, friend of the bride. The flower girl was Ashley
Campbell, friend of the bride, daughter of the Maid of Honour.
The best man for the groom was his cousin, Dave Jacklin, Brussels.
Ushers were Brian McArter, Brussels, friend of the groom, Kenny
Graber Jr., Guelph, friend of the groom, and Dean Vincent,
Belgrave, friend of the groom.
Soloist was Colleen Ernewin of Kitchener, Organist was Mary Ann
Moore of Lucan, Guitarist was Dianna Hardy of Dashwood.
Readers were Dan Blake, Seaforth, brother of the bride and Joyce
Jacklin, Brussels, aunt of the groom.
After dinner and reception at the Brussels Community
Centre, the couple honeymooned in Jamaica
and they now reside in Brussels