HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2012-06-07, Page 18RIDING LESSONS – Spring
session bookings now being
accepted. Five-week session starting
at $100. Private or small group
lessons in western pleasure and
western games. Call 519-523-4907
for more information. 14-tfn
RILEY, MABLE. Oct. 3, 1921 -
June 7, 2001.
A life well-lived leaves its gentle
pattern on the hearts of all and the
world is a lovelier place because one
person touched it with warmth and
goodness and grace.
– Always missed by your family.
23-1p
ARE YOU PREGNANT AND
unsure about your future? Contact
Ramoth House. We can help you
discover your parenting potential.
You can get more information about
our services on our website
www.ramoth.ca, by phone 519-323-
3751 or email: office@ramoth.ca
e4w
LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE GIFT
to give a loved one or friend? How
about a hand-drawn or painted
portrait by a local artist. Please
contact Laurie for more details 519-
523-9395. 23-2p
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for
you. The Citizen, 413 Queen St.,
Blyth. Phone 519-523-4792. Fax
519-523-9140. tfn
--------------------------------------------
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012. Classified Advertisements
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Horses
In memoriam
Personals
Services Services
Tenders Tenders
Custom Hay &
Straw Service
Cutting, Baling & Wrapping
Buying and selling hay & straw
Wanted to rent ~ standing hay ground
Blake Cardiff
Ethel, Ontario
Cell 519-357-8407 or 519-887-9867
Individual Baling & Wrapping
~ 3x3 square bales
* loader provided
Cutting ~ Hesston Steel on
Steel Discbine
NOW BOOKING FOR 2012 –
two-bedroom cottage with
bunkhouse at Point Clark, includes
fully-equipped kitchen, gas
barbecue, fire pit, horseshoe pit and
much more, close to lighthouse and
beach. To find our more or to book
your holiday call 5419-523-4799
after 6:00 p.m. tfn
--------------------------------------------
acation
propertiesV
The Classifieds Are
the Cat’s Meow.
Area shoppers know the Classifieds are
the purr-fect place to find a bargain. In
the Classifieds, you can track down deals
on everything from collectibles to cuddly
kittens. It’s easy to place an ad or find
the items you want and it’s used by
hundreds of shoppers every day.
Go with your instincts and use
the Classifieds today.
The Citizen Classifieds
Blyth • Brussels
519-523-4792
519-887-9114
Getting Married?
Visit www.northhuron.on.ca (click on Brides In Huron)
Your guide to all things Bridal!
By Mary Hall
The Huron Perth Women’s
Institute met at the Listowel
Agriculture Hall recently for its
eighth District Annual. The theme
for the day was “Back to Basics –
The Modern Way”. In her welcom-
ing address, President Winnie
Trachsel challenged the members to
consider the modern world and how
we plan our meetings.
The In Memoriam, remembering
members who passed away in the
past year, was given by members
from the Donegal and Maple Leaf
branches. In her report as Area
Voting Delegate Pauline Weiland
encouraged members to nominate
someone for the Woman of
Excellence award for the local fall
fairs. Ria Stewart, ROSE Co-
ordinator, gave details about the
2012 Ladies Night Out to be held on
Thursday, Nov. 1 at the Listowel
Agriculture Hall with the theme
“Golden Rings – Golden Health –
Golden Voices.” Profits from the
2011 Ladies Night Out were
distributed to food banks in the
Huron Perth area and to the Huron
Perth Agriculture and Water Festival.
Darlene Harding reported that
help is needed for hosting at the
Institute Hall at Heritage Park in
Milton this summer. The theme
“Back to Basics” will be used for the
displays and children’s crafts. In her
farm safety report, Beth Forest
explained that there will be safety
classes at local fall fairs with prizes
provided by the Farm Safety
organization. Their safety promotion
this year is the use of sunglasses.
The morning speaker was Karen
Haverkamp from The Kitchen
Cupboard and Icebox in Listowel.
She showed some new kitchen tools
and talked about customers’ desires
to go back to basics with more
people canning and making their
own food in an attempt to eat healthy
foods and more local foods.
After a delicious lunch served by
members of the Listowel Agricul-
tural Society, branch presidents
answered the roll call “How is your
branch going to use the theme Back
to Basics in your programs?”
The afternoon speaker, Michael
Sellick from Walkerton kept the
ladies entertained as he explained his
online site, “The Crochet Crowd”
which teaches people how to
crochet. He is attempting to get
younger people involved and to give
people inspiration with new creative
ways to use crochet. He is raising
money through his site for Crafting
for a Cure.
The Huron County Fall Rally will
be held at the Crediton Community
Centre on Oct. 1 with the theme
“Buy Local – Buy Fresh _ Buy from
the Farm”. The Guelph Area
Convention will be at the Alma
Community Hall on Nov. 1 with the
theme “Changing Our Tune”. Aleida
Murray from the Lakelet branch has
written a song about Women’s
Institute which will be performed for
the judging competition.
The following members will serve
as officers for the upcoming year:
past president, Marg Greig, Gorrie;
president, Winnie Trachsel,
Tavistock; first vice-president, Diane
Bender, Gowanstown; second vice-
president, Barb Elg, Listowel;
secretary-treasurer, Margaret E.
McMahon, Gorrie; assistant
secretary, Eily Martin, Listowel;
ROSE Co-ordinator, Ria Stewart,
Listowel; public relations officer,
Mary Hall, Wingham and
Tweedsmuir Co-ordinator, Jean
Gloor, Bornholm.
WI learns how to get
‘Back to Basics’
Twelve North Huron Township
staff members were awarded service
medals for reaching milestones in
their careers with North Huron
Township and the previous
municipalities that constitute North
Huron.
Joyce Williams, an Early
Childhood Educator, was recognized
for her 25 years of service.
Ralph Campbell, the Director of
Public Works, was recognized for his
30 years of service.
The following staff members were
recognized for 20 years of service:
• William Bromley - Foreman
• Roger Irvine - Roads Operator
• Donald Pattison - Foreman
Barb Black, an Administrative
Assistant, was recognized for her 15
years of service.
The following staff members were
recognized for 10 years of service:
• Dave Black - Chief Building
Official
• Carol Lessard - Caretaker
• Melissa Scott - Fitness
Supervisor
The following staff members were
recognized for five years of service:
• Patricia McLean - Early
Childhood Educator
• Kim Scholl - Pool Supervisor
• Lori Vader - Early Childhood
Educator
NH employees awarded
for years of service
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
Continued from page 1
requested that an impartial mediator
be present to help the meeting
proceed properly.
“I think it’s important that we have
someone there to keep the meeting
on task,” he said.
Long explained that the specifics
of the meeting would be dealt with
after a date was settled on between
the two councils.
Morris-Turnberry Council did not
meet prior to press time and thus a
response was unavailable.
Mediator requested by
councillors for meeting