The Citizen, 1987-11-11, Page 3mSHNMKMliqi IN
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1987. PAGE 3.
Patient Mike endures a shot in the rear from Dr. Lavern Clark of the Blyth Veterinary Clinic while his
owner, Harvey Sillib of Blyth, keeps a tight grip on the biting end. Mike was one of the animals vaccinated
for rabies at the county-wide rabies clinics held on Saturday. The Brussels Veterinary will hold its clinic
this Saturday. It is now mandatory that all pets in Huron get a rabies shot each year.
Blyth students take part
in music festival
On Friday, Nov. 13 the auditori
um of Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton will be alive with
the sound of music.
Four Huron County Highschools
(Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and
Exeter) will be attending an
Instrumental Music Festival.
Guest conductor is Mr. Brian
Strachan, a teacher at the Univer
sity of Western Ontario Althouse
Teacher’s College. Mr. Strachan is
well known and respected in the
province for his music adjudication
atfestivals, workshops and clinics.
The general public is invited to a
concert at 7:30p.m. at which time a
massed band of 150 students from
the four schools will perform under
the direction of Mr. Strachan.
East Wawanosh volunteers
plan new township history
The East Wawanosh History
Book Committee met at the
township municipal building last
Wednesday to hear a representa
tive of the Ministry of Culture and
Recreation explain the funding of
local history through a “New
Horizons’’ grant.
The speaker told the committee
that up to $9,000 may be available
to them for the publishing of the
updated township history, but
added that the funds must be used
within 18 months of an applica
tion’s approval.
The book’s debut is planned to
coincide with East Wawanosh’s
Sesquicentennial in 1992, and will
be the first update of a history first
published for the township’s cen
tennial in 1967.
During the past summer, mem
bers of the committee visited most
of the township’s residents to
explain the project, and to ask for a
commitment from them in terms of
possible inclusion in the new book.
According to committee president
Marie Toll, the response was very
favourable.
Over the next few weeks, a
committee consisting of Edythe
Vincent, Agnes McBumey, Lori
Jamieson and Bob Peck will draft
an outline for families to follow
when compiling their own stories
for inclusion in the book.
The next meeting of the commit
tee is planned for 1 p. m. on January
20. It will be held at the East
Wawanosh municipal building.
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Blyth Legion parades
to United Church
The Blyth Legion and Ladies
Auxiliary members worshipped in
the Blyth United Church on
Sunday. Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez
entitled his sermon “Seek and
Strive after Peace.”
He said that in remembering and
honouring those who died to bring
us peace, each and every person
should strive to keep peace
between the nations. ‘‘We now live
in a very small world,’’ he said.
‘‘Have we forgotten that God has
People
Mildred McNall and Charlie
Bromley were the high point
winners at the euchre party at
Memorial Hall Monday night.
Ann Giousher and Don Buchan
an had the low scores. Ruth
Dougherty and Mabel McAdam of
Clinton had the most lone hands.
Dorothy Townsend won the special
prize.
Seven tables were in play last
Wednesday at Memoriarl Hall in
Blyth for the weekly Lost Heir
party. Dorothy Daer and Joe
Holmes had the high scores while
Edythe Snell and Charlie Smith
had the low scores. The special
prize was won by Millar Richmond.
Mr. Alex Nethery, Burlington
and Miss Norma Nethery of
Hamilton visited recently with
Feme and Harvey McDowell and
Norma remained for several days
longer visiting relatives and
friends in the vicinity.
given us this wonderful world,
designeditthatwemightlive in
harmony and in peace?’’ The
choir’s anthem was ‘‘The Lamb”.
Rev. Ramirez’s conversation
with the children was about the
poppy and the meaning. Amanda
Jane, daughter of Steven and
Francis Bearss; Nicole Ann,
daughter of Fred, jr. and Linda
Meier; and Cassandra Margaret,
daughter of Ron and Gail Ulch were
received into the church in the
baptismal service.
David and Margie Marshall and
Leslie and Joan Caldwell were
ushers and Dick and Grace Poore
were greeters at the door.
Kathy Bromley
speaks
to Blyth Wl
The Blyth Women’s Institute
met on Nov. 5 in Blyth Memorial
Hall. The meeting was under the
leadership of "Brenda Brooks and
Enid McDonald.
Brenda led in a rousing sing
song. Then read a poem entitled
‘‘I’m fine”. Kathy Bromley was
the guest speaker. Kathy told her
life story as an epileptic until last
May when she had surgery. Kathy
now has every hope to live the rest
ofher life free from the worry of
epileptic seizures.
Vera Badley and Evalena Web
ster gave a report on the Institute
rally at Londesboro. Enid McDon
ald read a prayer poem to close the
meeting.
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