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The Citizen, 1991-08-21, Page 8early PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21,1991. Close but k young Auburn third baseperson tries to take a low throw but misses as a Hullett runner eases into third. Getting on the hall ONE YEAR AGO AUGUST 22,1990 L.H. Resource Management in Walton, completed the production of a giant composter, which was shipped to the University of Min­ nesota. Alfred Knight of Brussels cele­ brated his 90th birthday at an Open House at Melville Presbyterian Church. In the absence of a recycling pro­ gram in the village, Blyth Festival has undertaken a program on its own. 21st Dairy Equipment received the Bou-Matic sales achievement award for "Top Forecast Increase in 1989" and "Top Volume 1989" for District 92 at a sales meeting at the Olympia Resort in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Brussels Mite girls won the league championship. Steve Fritz of the Brussels-area was the captain of the National Midget Boy championship softball team. Steve played for the Milver­ ton Midgets, who hosted the event. THREE YEARS AGO AUGUST 17,1988 Stephen Souch of Blyth left on a year-long exchange to Norway. Blyth Festival began to look at the possibility of expanding the theatre and its facilities. The former publisher of The Brussels Post, The Blyth Standard and The Huron Expositor of Seaforth, Andrew Y. McLean passed away in his 80th year. Audrey Bos of Auburn was named Dungannon Fair Queen. Grey township's recycling pro­ gram began. Belgrave Squirts won Walton tournament championship. Winners of the Conservation Award certificates, presented at the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority’s general meeting were: John Jewitt (on behalf of the Huron County Board of Education) Ken Glanville, Elmer Trick, Gerry Jaret- zke and Bill Raynard. Ganging up Two Blyth fielders have the ball surrounded but it still gets away long enough for the runner to be safe. Young ball players from Auburn, Blyth and Londesboro took part in their year-end toura­ ment in Blyth on Saturday. The youngsters may not have the skills tey will have in years to come after a bit more practice but they can make up for it in enthusiasm and energy. Our photogapher caught some of the colour of the event. Friendly advice This young slugger takes a rip FIVE YEARS AGO AUGUST 20,1986 Blyth taxes increased by 6.7 per­ cent. The Lite Bite Restaurant opened in Walton in the former Doug Ennis store. Brussels Squirt Girls won the Tri-County Championship tourna­ ment in Wingham. Blyth council agreed to a deal to add land to the Blyth and District Community Centre and ball park. Council reached an agreement to buy 5.5 acres from Murray Siertse- ma, to be added to the rear of the park. Purchase price was $2,500 per acre. Brett Lee 2nd in U.S. Nationals Continued from page 1. ers are American. It is, according to Mr. Lee, as far as riders can get as amateurs. "This race is about as big as it gets," Brett said, prior to leav­ ing. "No Canadian has ever won it." Now looking at his two six-foot high trophies, that dream may not seem so far off. A moment for contemplation. - ■ An Auburn runner gets a little advice from her coach.