Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-10-17, Page 3THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013. PAGE 3. Gel Nail Enhancements 406 Mill Street (corner of Dinsley & Mill), Blyth 519-523-4793 www.spaessentials.com Barbara Bosman of Londesborough has been named the Citizen of the Year for the Blyth area. Bosman received a number of nominations for the annual award, sponsored by The Citizen. “Barbara is one of the most compassionate people you could know,” one nominator wrote. “If anyone has a problem, is ill, is in need of a helping hand or a kind word, Barb is there to do anything and everything she can for thatperson.”Bosman’s time as a music teacher, choir director for the Londesborough United Church and an organist were all highlighted as reasons she is deserving of this award. She has also been a dedicated member of the Londesborough UCW for years. “For a number of years [Bosman] has organized the Spring Songfest at the church and now puts together an old-fashioned Christmas concert yearly,” a nominator said. “Barb is also a beautiful singer, alone or with a group.” Simply put, Bosman has inspired the people of Londesborough through her countless acts of service and kindness. “Barb Bosman is a hero in our community,” one nominator said. Through her music work in Londesborough, Bosman repeatedly encourages people to live up to their potential, finding musical talents that people never knew they had. A panel of The Citizen’s past five Citizen of the Year winners selected Bosman from this year’s collection of nominations. The Citizen wants to remind community members that nominations for the 2014 Citizen of the Year awards will open early next year. Many worthy recipients have been nominated in the past, but have notwon, so we’re encouraging people tovote for someone in their community who goes above and beyond the callof duty and makes their communitya better place out of the goodness of their heart.Barbara will be honoured by TheCitizenwith a plaque at a later date.Barbara Bosman named Citizen of the Year By Shawn Loughlin The Citizen Leave it to the men The Blyth Legion hosted a lunch on Oct. 9 and anyone looking in the kitchen would have seen a nearly all-male staff including, from left, Andy Lubber, John Erskine and Darrell Wood. (Denny Scott photo) BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIEDRepository, lack of action concerns Bailey Councillor Bernie Bailey is unhappy that North Huron is not taking an immediate stand against deep geological repositories for nuclear waste. During North Huron Township Council’s Oct. 6 meeting, Bailey put forward a motion that would see the township stand against storing low- to medium-level nuclear waste in underground storage areas especially near bodies of water like the one proposed in Bruce County. Aside from the potential risk to the water table, Bailey said that waste would be brought in from all over, not just from the Bruce Nuclear Power Plant, which could result in waste travelling along County Road 4, straight through North Huron. While councillors agreed it was an issue that many of them were concerned about, they decided to table the motion instead in order to get more information. Councillor Archie MacGowan stated that while he was not against the idea, he didn’t like negative motions. He said that he would like to research it and have more information presented. MacGowan then tempered that response somewhat by saying his concern with the radioactive material is equalled by his concern about water being drawn out of the Great Lakes and the effect that could have on the water table. Bailey, however, was frustrated at the lack of action because council had moved much quicker on less pressing issues. “We made a decision on wind turbines without having anyone talk to us and that was wind for God’s sake,” he said. “This is radioactive material.” The motion was tabled. By Denny Scott The Citizen The devil has two places he dwells in (Thomas Watson,“Doctrine of Repentance”) “I live in a high and holy place, but also with him wo is contrite and humble in spirit”. Isaiah 57:15 As God has two places He dwells in--Heaven and a humble heart; so the devil has two places he dwells in--Hell and a hard heart! A hard heart is a dwelling for Satan! A Grace Gem Submitted by: Immanuel United Reformed Church, Listowel, ON 519-291-1956 104 Pine St., Wingham 519-357-3712 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 9 am - 5:30 pm Brophy Tire One Day Only Featuring & Pre WinterFREE MOVIE! “Home Run” Saturday, October 19 7:30 pm at Living Water Christian Fellowship 308 Blyth Rd., Blyth Freedom from addiction is possible. (rated PG-13: some mature thematic material) homerunthemovie.com Swinging Seniors to host pot luck dinner at Memorial Hall Oct 23 Happy birthday to Bo Wharton who celebrates his fourth birthday on Oct. 17; Randy Fraser, Oct. 18; Joyce Craig, Atwood, Oct. 19; Cliff Snell, Oct. 22 and Kennan MacDonald, Oct. 23. Blyth United Church is hosting a soup, bun and movie night on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. with homemade soup, buns and dessert. The movie starts at 6:45 p.m. Free will offering. The whole community is invited to come out and enjoy the fellowship. The Blyth Anglican Church ladies will be preparing their Toonie Tuesday lunch for Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come out and enjoy the food and fellowship. Proceeds are going to outreach projects. The Blyth Swinging Seniors are holding their monthly meeting on Oct. 23 with a potluck lunch at noon at Blyth Memorial Hall. Following the lunch, there will be musical entertainment. Come out and enjoy the fellowship. By Marilyn Craig Call 523-9318 From Marilyn’s Desk #1 And We Still Try Harder Recent circulation figures show The Citizen has the highest circulation in the northern part of Huron County, #3 in the entire county. The Citizen Proudly Community-Owned Since 1985