The Citizen, 2013-08-01, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013.
38. Consumed food
39. Swats
41. Doctors' group
42. Baseball teams
44. Japanese waist pouch
45. Impaired by diminution
47. A fixed portion of food
49. Gall
50. A block of soap or wax
51. Polite phrase for "What?"
58. Blackberry drupelets
59. Wild sheep of Northern Africa
60. River in Florence
61. Carried
62. Was visualized
63. Giant armadillo
64. Dwarf buffaloes
65. An account of events
66. Avery dark black
31. Duplicate or copy
32. Municipality in Philippines
34. Mentally healthy
37. Capacities for work or activity
40. Able to read and write
43. Dark bluish black
46. Loudenville college
47. Seizure of property by force
48. Alias
50. Showing no mercy or pity
51. Sacred picture
52. Hungarian pen inventor
53. Hops kiln
54. Carbamide
55. Dull in color
56. Upon
57. Person, place or thing word
58. Sleeveless Arab garment
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Baby or infant
5. Common Indian weaverbird
9. Walk
14. Shiite spiritual leader's title
15. Mirish
16. Nostrils
17. Confiscate
18. Powder mineral
19. Moss, lace or banded stone
20. Doyle detective
23. New Rochelle college
24. "Case of the Ex" singer
25. Rays or devilfish
28. Cutting implements for sewing
33. Two-toed sloth
34. Lightly fry
35. Japanese apricot
36. Gargle
CLUES DOWN
1. Morsels
2. Indian wet nurse
3. Cook a cake
4. Retired with honorary title
5. Conductor's instrument
6. Manila hemp
7. Yellow portion of an egg
8. Curved support structure
9. Reasonings
10. Molten rocks
11. Hillside (Scot.)
12. Leases
13. Point midway between E and SE
21. Mauna __, HI, volcano
22. Leave out
25. Wall painting
26. Colorful Japanese animation
27. Grandmothers
28. Fully satisfied
29. Billiards sticks
30. A citizen of Oman
The Citizen Crossword
Playhouse’s ‘Buddy Holly Story’ enjoyed by columnistSummer time brings greateropportunities to take in live theatreat a variety of venues in the area andcheck out new movie releases andlast week we did both.
Along with friends we tapped our
feet, clapped our hands, sang along
with familiar tunes and thoroughly
enjoyed the Buddy Holly Story at theHuron Country Playhouse. Then oneafternoon we giggled along with ourgrandsons through Despicable Me 2.What a treat that was. I’ve tagged
along to other flicks aimed at
children and questioned the rating.
But not this time.
We were present for one of the lastperformances of Beyond the FarmShowat the Blyth Festival and I canhonestly say it was the first time Iever considered walking out during a
performance. We stayed for the
second act only because we hoped it
would be better. It will be hard to
convince hubby to go again, I’mafraid.Londesborough United Churchwill resume services this Sunday,Aug. 4. Terry Fletcher will have
returned from his weeks of study.
Congregants will get their first look
at the changes at the front of the
sanctuary.
However the sanctuary as a whole
is in need of cleaning/dusting. If you
could spare a couple of hours to help
out in this regard, contact Dorothy
Salverda at 519-482-9113.
The minor ball teams in the area
are winding down their summer play
and headed for their end of year
tournaments in August.
School resumes early this year,
Labour Day coming on Sept. 2.
Renovations at Hullett Central
Public School seem to still be in full
swing hoping to be done in time for
classes. The new windows are kind
of eerie looking but should prove to
be energy efficient during hot spells.
Long-time residents of the area
were saddened to learn this week of
the tragic death of Brad Millson at
age 43. Brad attended Hullett Central
from Kindergarten through Grade 8.
The family lives in the Bowmanville
area. Apparently his motorcycle hit a
hydro pole. Condolences to Bill and
Nancy and their family as they come
to terms with his passing.
Rob Radford is home again and
recovering nicely from his most
recent operation.
By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
PEOPLE AROUND LONDESBORO
STAINED GLASS
Blyth
519-523-4355
Exchanged
Every year the Blyth Lions Youth Exchange both sends and receives students from all over
the globe. The generosity of hosts like Cora Alcock, left, Kittie MacGregor from the
Londesborough area, second from left, and Floral (Cookie) and Bryan Morton, first and
second from right, allow students to experience Canada. Exchange students this year
included, starting at third from the left, Ilayda Filiz from Turkey who stayed with Kittie and Don
(not shown) MacGregor, Leo Club member Santiago MacMullen from Argentina who stayed
with the Mortons and Nicoly Da Silvo from Brazil who also stayed with the MacGregors.
Absent is Danielle deGroote from Holland who stayed with Alcock. (Denny Scott photo)
NEWS
FROM LONDESBORO
NH hosts
open house
On July 24 North Huron
Township Council held an open
house for people to view the
municipality’s new official plan, a
document that outlines land use
designations and the rules around
utilization and changing those uses,
on July 24.
The meeting, held at the Belgrave
and District Community Centre,
brought out visitors who were
interested in many issues, however
one of the big issues being
addressed by the township was
surplus farm residential severances.
The open house, which featured
both township and Huron County
staff explaining what various
diagrams, maps and documents
meant, was well-received, according
to Chief Administrative Officer
Gary Long.
“It went pretty well,” he said. “We
were pleased with the turnout, but
we wold have liked to see some
more residents from Blyth and
Wingham participate in it, however
it was, overall, a success.”
Long said, as expected, there was
a great deal of interest in the surplus
farm residences and, from his
experience, there were people both
for and against the issue.
“Council hasn’t formulated their
preference on the issue, that is why
we’re having these meetings,” he
said. “Council wants to ascertain the
points of view of the public.”
Huron County planner Sally
McMullen as well as a summer
student from the planning
department, Mitchell Avis, were in
attendance helping people to
understand the changes in the
document.
Information was also provided as
to the requirements for surplus farm
residences.
Council received input at the open
house but is still looking for more
from residents. Input can be
provided either over the phone at
519-357-3550, through e-mail
addresses found on the
municipalities website at
northhuron.ca or concerns can be
mailed to P.O. Box 90, Wingham,
Ontario, N0G 2W0.