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The Citizen, 1994-03-02, Page 3Engagement R1STMAS COUNTRY Flowers & Gifts 523-4820 Blyth Council looks at options April 11 or April 13 Eucalyptus swag for over fireplace, archway, door. April 18 or April 20 Dried flower wreath on 10" grapevine form. REGISTER NOW: Classes run 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. $5.00 fee per class plus supplies purchased at the shop. Room only for 5 students per class. Samples on display in shop (colours and materials of your choice). Sheron Stadelmann was incor­ rectly identified in a picture with her grandson, in last week's issue of The Citizen. We apologize for the error. \ hake* Blyth March 14 or 16 Spring silk arrangement for kitchen or dining room table. WAXING Call: Blyth 523-4820 $ 4.00 $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 half leg $12.00 Brow Shaping Bikini Line Pedicures Leg Waxing full leg $16.00 Lip Waxing Under Arms Manicures March 28 or March 30 Fresh flower centerpiece - just in time for Easter. March 21 or March 23 Spring wreath for door using silks on a grapevine wreath. Keeping the peace Blyth Optimists donated money towards the Blyth Public School Peacemkers Program for the purchase of shirts and hats. The program is to start instructing and educating the primary students on zero tolerance towards violence. Co-ordinator is teacher Cheryl Cronin. Accepting the donation from the Optimists, Karen McClinchey and Jim Phelan are Joy Cullen and Derick Doerr, both Grade 7 students at the school. Derick is also holding a recognition certificate for the Optimists from the school. Kids strive for zero violence By Bonnie Gropp When school resumes in Blyth after March break a new, and com­ mendable venture will be begin­ ning. The Peacemakers Program, with assistance from the local Optimists Club, is being implemented with a goal to zero tolerance for violence. Teacher and Co-ordinator Cheryl Cronin said that the 26 student vol­ unteers from Grades 5, 6 and 7, With deadlines a consideration Blyth councillors at the Feb. 24 meeting took another look at options for the Infrastructure Works Program. The issue had first been dis­ cussed at the Feb. 9 meeting of council at which time it was decid­ ed that council wanted to take a look at potential projects. It was felt that unless there was something that really needed to be done, it would be foolish to proceed. How­ ever, council agreed they did not want to miss out on funding assis­ tance if the municipality could ben­ efit from the program. The Infrastructure Works Pro­ gram was established to create jobs SZUSZ - KOHUT Mr. & Mrs. Frank Szusz of Blyth are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth, to John Kohut, son of Mrs. Mary Kohut of Windsor. Their marriage will take place on April 9, 1994, at Parkwood Gospel Temple, Windsor, Ontario. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1994. PAGE 3. Three tables were in play at the Hall on Wednesday evening. Winners were: high lady, Mary Walden; high gent, Charlie Bromley; low lady, Nora Kelly; low gent, Harvey McDowell. Euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday, Feb. 21 had seven tables. Winners were: high lady, Dorothy Daer; high man, Ross Brighton; low lady, June Fothergill; Oops! Our mistake low man, Lome Dale; ladies' lone hands, Vera Hesselwood; men's lone hands, Graeme McDowell. BLYTH FIGURE & POWER SKATERS ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT COME & SEE OUR SKATERS PERFORM Friday March 4,1994 at 7:30 p.m. at Blyth & District Community Centre the best "Canadian made haircare products in <^jMITRE sizes will have been trained and ready to have the program on the play­ ground in working order right after they return from the holiday. The idea was bom right after the first staff meeting, Mrs. Cronin said, when the staff declared a zero-tolerance to violence agenda for the school. This grew to involve training sessions, which were given by two staff members from the Wingham Public School, where the with municipality construction pro­ jects. The Infrastructure agreement, Clerk Helen Grubb told council requires that 35 percent of the total two-year allocation be spent by March 31, 1995. The deadline for applications is Sept. 30 On Thursday night, councillors were told that if the village was hoping to do road construction work with the grant monies, the Continued from page 3 program has already been in opera­ tion. The student volunteers, who will be known as Peacemakers will, two at a time, be on the playground dur­ ing recesses to act as mediators for any confrontations between the stu­ dents in the kindergarten to Grade 4 classes. The youngsters in the dis­ pute will then be given a opportuni­ ty to choose the Peacemakers or an adult to help them work things out or can agree to settle it themselves. The Peacemakers, Mrs. Cronin says, have a routine to follow when they deal with the students. "At the end of this it's to be hoped that a solution will be reached." The new Blyth PS Peacemakers will be quite visible on the play­ ground witfi shirts and hats donated by the Optimists. Further funds from the club will be used for rewards, certificates, and any tapes or program materials to teach morals and values to the primary classes. prices significantly less than in the U.S ! HAIRCARE PRODUCTS bX SCRUPLES FREE SCRUPLES SWEEPSTAKE TICKET with every 1 litre product purchase. Join the Fun - Win up to $45.50 in Scruples Products Offer Expires April 16, 1994 Chauncey’s Hairstyling Blyth 523-9722 Beat the Winter Blahs... Treat yourself to highlights and give your hair that shimmery summer shine. Book your appointment March 2 - 9 and save $10.00 Reg. price $43.00. For one week only $33.00 As a bonus receive a FREE PEDICURE which can be done the same day or until March 23, 1994. THE MANE CHOICE 131 North Street, Blyth Linda Uyl 523-4719