HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-05-04, Page 3The Village Barber
give mom what Me wan& Mb, Altatften'6. Dag_
A gift certificate from The Village Barber
(available in any amount) "T
Also a great selection of products - •‘;
Mon. & Tues. 9-2; Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5, Sat. 8-1 -r? \
412 Queen St., Blyth 523-9555
Walk In - No appointments necessary
Order your custom-made
Mother's Day gift baskets
Boxes of chocolates, chocolate
roses, peanut brittle, sponge toffee,
gourmet foods and drinks, gift-ware
Gift certificates available
Open 10 am - 8 pm
for month of May
• Colour
Printing
• Posters
• Letterheads
• Envelopes
• Business
Cards
WE CAN
• Business
Forms
• Brochures
• Flyers
• Carbonless
Forms
• Labels
DO IT ALL!
BLYTH
PRINTING INC.
BLYTH 50-9211
LAWN
QUESTIONS?
Organic Programs 4:
Available A( (.14F.Dill..1)
VbedMah®,
524-2424
-Trust the Professionals -
Women's
Pick-up
%NO Ball Hockey
at Blyth arena
beginning
Thursday, May 11
from 8 pm - 9 pm
For more information
• call Sharon
at 335-6066.
Helmets required.
Sya Essentials
406 WI St, Blyth —519.523-4793
Mother's Day Paciage
Spa Facial
Eye Treatment
Body Polish
$ 99 save si
Iscaye Pac k age
Spa Facial
Manicure
Pedicure
$93
IP
, tam Throughout the spa, a unique
selection of home decor
•-\ 10/
Save $6
Relax at the spa withour Mother or a friend in May and
you both will receive 4Amplimentary Paraffin Treatment
, on your OhOwe of hands or feet.
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2006. PAGE 3.
Psalm
UCW
worship
Blyth United Church Women met
in the church parlour April 27.
Myrtle Badley did a worship on
the 23rd Psalm. - •
011ie Craig reported on the
United Church's tsunami appeal.
Women's Day Out netted
$4,003.79.
The UCW is planning a rummage
sale in September. Bring in used
clothes.
They are hosting a thank you
dinner on Monday, May 15 for the
pie makers, choir and Sunday
school teachers.
The next meeting is May 25 at
7:30 p.m.
FROM BLYTH
BUY? SELL?
TRY CLASSIFIED
On the Move
Sharon Cox, deputy county librarian, supervises last week's move from 435 Queen St. to 292
Queen St. as mover Vernon Randall disassembles bookcases. Cox states that she hopes the
library will be reopening on May 23. (Carol Burns photo)
On August 26 the Blyth Swinging
seniors enjoyed a potluck lunch
together.
The "Back Fifty Fiddlers" from
Staffa were introduced by
Jim Wilson. _They played old
favourites.
Elva Brown graciously filled in in
the absence of their pianist. Some
members were interested in
attending the Volunteer Appreciation
Night in Seaforth, May 24.
A few seats are still available for
the annual bus trip, Thursday, June
8. It will include a mystery stop, a
performance of Oklahoma and a
catered dinner.
Members were asked to bring
labelled family pictures or school
pictures of Blyth events to the May
meeting.
Sympathy is extended to Pat and
Grant Sparling and families on the
death of Pat's brother.
Sympathy is extended to Barb and
Murray Musty of Listowel on the
death of Barb's brother Murray
Rock of Atwood.
Happy birthday to Ula Richmond,
Mae Ritchie, Alice Hakkers of
Goderich, Sheron Stadelmann,
Annie Sparling and Samantha Kerr
who all celebrated May 2.
Happy birthday to Nancy Daer of
Wingham and Gladys Caldwell who
will celebrate their birthdays May
5.
Euchre results for April 24 are as
follows: high lady, Helen Lee, 79;
high man, Lloyd Glousher, 70; lone
hands, Bernice McClinchey, three;
Mary Craig, three: tow lady, Audrey
Fenton, 39; low man, Geraldine
Dale, 45: door prize, Audrey Fenton
and share the wealth, Len
Archambault, Bernice McClinchey
and Jean Nethery.
This was the last euchre until the
fall.
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Greeting at Blyth United Church
on April 30 were Lois van Vliet and
Tom Dunbar and his daughter Emily.
Ushering were Karen Glousher,
Emily Phillips and Rob Mason.
Guest organist was Lynda
McGregor.
Next Sunday is Food Bank
Sunday.
The choir sang a melody of hymns
of the Risen Saviour. The children
came to the front of the church and
Rev. Robin McGauley showed them
the Christian calendar and told them
that Easter wasn't just celebrated for
one weekend but for 50 days after
Easter.
She taught them a new hymn to be
sung every Sunday until the end of
Easter.
MacKenzie McNichol held the
candle to be lit and taken down to
Sunday school.
Emily Phillips read the scriptures
and led the responsive Psalm 4 with
everyone singing the refrain.
The scriptures were from
Jeremiah I: 4-10 and 1 Timothy 4:
11-16.
Rev. McGauley's message to the
adults was "Tell it, Live it, Be it," thc
theme of the recent London
Conference Youth Forum. She had
brought home some pictures of her
weekend there.
Tell it, means to tell the next
generation, live it, is to show others
you believe and be it, is to live the
way we believe.
She related a story of one boy who
had come thinking he was going to
be told what to do by some of the
adults but to his surprise he was
allowed to be himself. He said he
was going home feeling closer to
God.