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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-03-28, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 19, Blyth Scouting group plans spring activities 1st Blyth Group Committee met on March 7 at Blyth Public School. Correspondence was received from the Owen Sound Scout Shop and from Lucan for a trip to a Baseball Game in London. A thank you card was received from Diane Ferguson. Trish Thomson presented Cheryl MacLeod with her five-year pin and a Certificate of Merit for her contribution to Scouting in past years. Sharon Wilson also received her Certificate. Beavers have been working on Blyth. People The families of Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Goderich and Ralph and Gladys Caldwell, Blyth attended the 11 o’clock church service at Eastminster United Church, Toronto, Sunday, March 25 and also attended a buffet luncheon provided for them by members of the church in honour of their sister, Miss Bertha Webster’s 80th birthday. Approx­ imately 35 relatives attended the 1 rprise party along with Rev. and _.±rs. Philip Rodgers and Dr. Roy and Mrs. Webster, Ministers of the church of which Bertha has been a member for over 50 years. There were 11 tables in play March 19 at the regular Monday night euchre party at Blyth Memor­ ial Hall. Mildred McNall and Ted Mills had the high scores while Mabel Riley and Gordon Nicholson had the low scores. Ruth Dougherty and Don Bu­ chanan had the most lone hands. Margaret Anderson won the special prize. At the lost heir card party at Memorial Hall on Wednesday night, Anna Snell and Feme Howatt had the high scores. Doro­ thy Daer and Charlie Smith had the low scores. Phyllis Boak won the special prize. There were five tables in play. SflWW' We would like to thank everyone tor their enthusiastic support in helping us celebrate our 5th Anniversary. We would also like to announce our Draw Winners. OUR BLYTH PRIZEWINNERS: 1st: Arnold Thompson of Joe Kerr Ltd. 2nd: Ronnie Nesbitt, Blyth 3rd: Wayne Rouse, Blyth. OUR BRUSSELS PRIZE WINNERS: 1st: Hughy Ives of Morris Twp. 2nd: Roy Williamson of Grey Twp. 3rd: Elvy Rock of Monkton 4th: Helki Roetcisoender RADFORD AUTO i FARM AND INDUSTRIAL PARTS BLYTH BRUSSELS 523-9681 887-9661 their ‘Sharing Mouse’, farm ani­ mals, playing monster tag and Old MacDonald. On March 20 the meeting was conducted by the Keeos (Cub helpers). On March 27 Lavern Clark will be teaching them about the stars. Basic First Aid and Home Safety will soon be discussed and on April 17 Rob Gibson from Ministry of Natural Resources will be talking about endangered spec­ ies. Cubs made weather vanes March 6. Constable Mike Scott talked to the boys about their Law Aware­ ness Badge on March 20. They hope to be doing more 1st Aid and CPR soon. Cubs will also be hearing from the Ministry of Natural Resources on April 17. As part of his badge require­ ments Scout Greg McClinchey spoke to the Londesborough Lions on Feb. 5 about the Heart and Stroke Foundation. On Feb. 19 Festival plans shaping up Continued from page 1 other competitions. George Hubbard has set aside 1600 rutabags (nearly a ton) for activities during the June 21-23 festival weekend. Activities shaping up for the weekend include opening ceremon­ ies, a sidewalk sale by the mer­ chants and a “Gong Show” on Friday night. Saturday will see a ball tournament at the ball park. A baking contest and rutabaga dis­ plays will take place from 10 a.m. to noon. During the day the Legion Auxiliary will be holding its annual Penny Sale at the Legion. The Rutabaga Festival Parade will kick off at 1 p.m. followed by a combined concert by the pipe bands involved. The Bluewater Shrine Club will hold a fish fry from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The Lions Club’s Fifties Dance will take place at the arena in the evening and will also feature the presentation of parade awards and the auctioning off of rutabaga cooking award-winners. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Blyth and District Community Centre will be hosting a Public Meeting Wednesday April 4th, 1990 at 8:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Community Centre. The Local Ontario Provincial Police and a representative from the Liquor Control Board will be on hand to discuss the proper application for administering Liquor Permits. Interested citizens and organizations are invited to attend. NAME ADDRESS PHONE Contest Details on Page 3 Queen St. S. Blyth 523-9141 RULES: Colour as many pictures as you wish using markers, crayons, pencil crayons or water paints. CATEGORIES: Two categories [children 4 - 8 yrs.], [children 9 -12 yrs.] HOW TO ENTER: Your coloured picture must be presented to the store or business that sponsored it, by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, April 5, 1990. Each sponsoring store will award 2 prizes in each category - 2 Loonies for 1st and one Loony for 2nd. A further judging will take place forthe winners from each store, for an overall winner in each class of a GIGANTIC CHOCOLATE EASTER BUNNY. Enter as many pictures as you wish - the more you enter the more Loonies you could win! WINNERS: Winners from each store along with grand prize winners will be published in The Citizen on Wednesday, April 11. Grand Prizes will be awarded Thursday, April 12, 1990 at The Citizen offices. Thanks for entering and thanks to our sponsoring merchants. O.P.P. Constable Mike Alexander spoke to the Scouts about the ‘Chain Gang’ for helping Seniors. On Feb. 26 the Ministry of Natural Resources talked about Fish Habi­ tats and about pruning trees on March 17. March 12 they watched a Canoeing Film. Business discussed was Training and Service Records and the World Brotherhood Project. Beavers needed more scarves and Scouts needed sponsor crests. A concern was raised about jack-knives and matches in Cub kits. Leaders stressed that these were optional items for the Cub kits, put in only at the discression of parents. Legion Sponsor Rep., John Battye, reported that the Legion will donate $500 for new tents for Beavers, Cubs and Scouts and has challenged the Lions to do the same. Trees for Canada will be Satur- Sunday morning will start off with the Blyth firemen’s pancake breakfast at the fire hall. There will be a children’s fish derby sponsor­ ed by the Ministry of Natural Resources and a pot luck lunch at the Lions Park. The afternoon will feature games for the whole family. Diane Wasson reported that a committee has been formed by representatives of the five churches in the village which will assist in the baking/cooking contests in the basement of Memorial Hall Satur­ day morning. Betty Battye reported on possi­ ble activities for schools in the Festival. Schools in Belgrave, Londesboro, and Walton as well as Blyth will be invited to take part in activities. day, April 21 and the kits will be received April 3. This year this event coincides with Earth Day, April 22, when thousands of school children and their families will be planting trees. Leaders attended a planning meeting on March 8 in Exeter for the Benmiller Camp, May 25 - 27. Leaders were reminded of upcom­ ing First Aid and Canoeing cours­ es. 1st Blyth will participate in the Annual Pitch-ln Campaign May 7 - 13. With the free garbage bags Cubs and Scouts plan to pick up WT'SCRIMGEOUR’S ” FOOD MARKET 523-4551 Am wm BLYTH litter in Blyth and Londesborough. A motion to initiate an insurance policy on camping equipment with Elliott’s Insurance was passed uanimously. The Bake Sale for Scouting will be Saturday, April 7, 9:30 - 11:30 at Lawrie Decorating on Main Street. A bottle drive will be held Satur­ day, May 12 in Auburn, Blyth and Londesborough. Next Huron District meeting will be Tuesday, April 3 in Exeter and the next Blyth Scouting meeting will be Wednesday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. Blyth P.S. 7