HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-01-10, Page 3THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013. PAGE 3.
Blyth Downtown Streetscape
Master Plan
Community Meeting
Please join us to review the plan, potential projects, and discuss next
steps. We look forward to working with Blyth residents and key
stakeholders to achieve a renewed vitality and enhance the downtown
Blyth experience.
DATE: Wednesday, January 16th, 2013
TIME: 9:00 am - 11:00 am
LOCATION: Bainton Art Gallery, Blyth
For more information, contact: Gary Long, CAO/Clerk
519-357-3550 x.24
glong@northhuron.ca
Deadline February 8, 2013
2012 BRIDES
Don’t let the memories of your wedding fade
Put your wedding write-up and one picture
in our special Bridal Section
for only
$25.00
Also your write-up and
3 photos will be published free
on our website
Call
519-523-4792
for details
FREE PIZZA WINNER
This month’s winner of a large
4-item pizza from
422 Queen St., Blyth ~ 519-523-4303
is Carl Nesbitt
of Londesborough
Thank you for subscribing to The
Citizen
Blyth 519-523-4792 or Brussels 519-887-9114
Clark welcomeschurchgoers to firstSunday of Epiphany
Greeting worshippers at Blyth
United Church on the first Sunday of
Epiphany, Jan. 6, 2013 were Lori
and Connor Brooks. Ushering were
Lori Brooks, Laurie Sparling and
Terry Richmond. Floyd Herman was
music director and Fred Hakkers ran
the power point.
Rev. Gary Clark welcomed
everyone to church and reminded
everyone to look at the
announcements printed in the
bulletin for January.
The call to worship was the
hymns, “Will You Come and See the
Light” and “I am the Light of the
World.” The prayer of approach was
followed by the singing of The
Lord’s Prayer.
The children were asked to come
to the front for their story time and
after saying a prayer along with the
congregation went downstairs for
their time of fellowship. The
scripture was from Luke 2: 39-52.
The choir sang the anthem “Twelve
Days of Christmas” revised to a
Blyth United Church version.
Rev. Clark’s message to the adults
was “Get the Scoop: Who Missed
the Bus.” The next hymn, “Arise,
Your Light Has Come”. The offering
was received followed by the
offertory response, “In the Bleak
Midwinter” and the offertory prayer,
the prayers for the people and the
silent prayers. The last hymn was
“When In Our Music God is
Glorified” was followed by the
commissioning and benediction and
the singing of the response
“Emmanuel”.
Everyone was invited for coffee
and fellowship before returning
home.
Tractor one, Old Man Winter zero
Frank Wilson used a tractor mounted snowblower over the weekend to battle the wild winter
weather that was dumped on Huron County over the past couple of weeks. (Jim Brown photo)
By Marilyn
Craig
Call
523-9318
From Marilyn’s Desk
BUY? SELL?
TRY CLASSIFIED
Health Unit website updated
Huron residents can now find
their health information in a new
place. The Huron County Health
Unit’s website has moved. As of
Jan. 7, residents can visit the Health
Unit’s website at
www.huronhealthunit.com
While there, they can easily surf
around the site and search out the
information they are looking for.
“The Health Unit has changed
how they are getting health
information out to those who need
it,” says Christina Taylor, Public
Health Manager. “All current
information has moved to the
address. Staff are excited about
working on the site to provide
ongoing credible and local
information.”
The health unit’s previous site
was attached to the County of
Huron’s site. When people visit the
old site, they will be redirected to
the new site.
“We are excited for the future of
the health unit’s website” says
Taylor. “We strive to meet the needs
of Huron County and by improving
our website, we are doing just that.
The Health Unit isn’t finished
with website changes. Those
involved will be improving the site
over time to ensure it is as user-
friendly as possible.
Even our faults, our follies and our sins!
(J.R. Miller, “Intimate Letters on Personal Problems” 1914)
“We know that God causes all things to work together for good to those who love
God, to those who are called according to His purpose.” Romans 8:28
We can put into the hands of God, all problems and troubles, even the things which
have seemed hard and hurtful--knowing that there is a Hand which will so shape
results as to bring out of all the tangles--a beautiful web. Even our faults, our
follies and our sins--we may put into the sam Hand if we are truly penitent, and
leave them there, knowing that from these, too, some blessing will come to us.
It is astonishing how good God is to us, and how He takes whatever we give Him,
even the poorest fragments of our obediences, even our mistakes and our sins--and
brings something helpful and full of good for us out of them!
A Grace Gem
Submitted by: Immanuel United Reformed Church,
Listowel, ON 519-291-1956
Lobb to make announcement
Huron-Bruce Member of
Parliament Ben Lobb will be in
Wingham at the North Huron town
hall tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 11,
at 9 a.m. to make an announcement
regarding the Community
Infrastructure Improvement Fund.
***
A community meeting is set for
Jan. 16 in Blyth at 9 a.m. at the
Bainton Art Gallery to discuss the
next steps for the Blyth Streetscape
Master Plan.
North Huron Township Chief
Administrative Officer Gary Long
said the meeting will be a chance for
residents and community stake-
holders to look at the plans for the
project and take the next steps.
North Huron Economic Develop-
ment Officer Connie Goodall and
Long will be working in the interim
researching funding opportunities
for the project.
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
Legion to host meatloaf lunch
Happy birthday to Marion Young
who celebrates Jan. 11, Charlie
Shaw, Jan. 12 and Grant Sparling Jr.,
Jan. 13.
Winer has come and so has the
snow. This will make the
snowmobile riders happy for a day
or two. The weatherman is
predicting a January thaw so this
will take away the snow. Last night
was the coldest night of the winter
so far. My thermometer was -8°C
when I looked out this morning
around 8 a.m. and now that 10 a.m.
it is -3°C so the temperature is
starting to climb.
The Blyth Legion Auxiliary are
having a meatloaf luncheon on
Thursday, Jan. 10 from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. at the Legion Hall. Takeouts
are available.
Toonie Tuesday is starting the new
year on Jan. 22 at the Anglican
Church Hall from 11:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. Come out and enjoy the food
and fellowship.