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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-04-25, Page 3Progress at last THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990. PAGE 3. Pickup, fuel truck collide in E. Wawanosh Work finally began on the controversial George Radford Memorial Ball Diamond Monday as workmen rush to get the job finished so grass can be planted. Wet weather had delayed the start of the project and a further delay was encountered last week when the Radford Construction refused to begin work until it had confirmation in writing of the village council’s decision to withdraw its laywer’s letter calling on the company to donate more money to the project. The village refused to issue such a letter._______ ____________________________________________________________ Sunshine UCW Unit has Easter theme There were no injuries, but charges have been laid against an Auburn man after a two vehicle accident that occurred at 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, on Con­ cession 2-3 in East Wawanosh Township. According to a spokesperson from the Wingham OPP, William Merkley, 44, of Goderich was travelling east on the concession at a speed of 80 kilometres an hour when he was struck by a vehicle driven by Fritz Datema, 62, of Auburn. Mr. Datema was turning left out of a private driveway when the incident occurred. Police report only light damage to the 1988 Ford Fuel truck owned by Merkley Fuels, while Mr. Datema’s 1986 GMC Pick-up sus­ tained severe damage. Mr. Datema has been charged with failing to yield from a private drive. COOKIE BUTZ DoortoDoor in Blyth, Auburn and Londesboro SATURDAY,APRIL28 9A.M.TO12NOON Blyth Brownies, Guides & Pathfinders Thank you for your support NOTICE Village of Blyth Residents 1990 Dog License Fees The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met April 12 in the church parlour. Erma Cook and Feme McDowell were in charge of the devotions. They centered their devotions on Easter, using the theme “Joy”. Hymn 86, “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” was sung with Phyllis Boak at the piano. Scripture was read by Erma, taken from John 20, verses 1-29. Feme gave a meditative thought on “Joy”, ending with an Easter poem. Erma read “It’s a wonderful world”. The hymn, “Christ the Lord is risen today” was sung and Erma closed by a reading entitled “An Easter Blessing.” Myrtle Vodden gave a very interesting study about Jose, a 14 year old boy from El Salvador. She told of the many atrocities taking place in that country and the dangers he and his family suffered from the soldiers. His older brother disappeared, his father was shot down while riding his bicycle home from work by soldiers in an army truck. Later their home was burn­ ed. He and his mother and sister fled to Guatamala. He still did not feel safe here so leaving his mother and sister he fled further. After many dangerous situations he met a man who befriended him and brought him to Canada. Here the lady that tells the story “Ruth Boathrow” adopted him into her home. She tells of the many obstacles he overcame, including learning the English language. He became a great help to her and others and now hopes to become a Canadian Citizen. Bea Chambers, president, pre­ sided for the business portion. She read a poem “Easter Appeal” and the U.C.W. purpose was repeated in unison. Minutes were read by the secretary Feme McDowell. Twenty-one answered the roll call with a verse from “Romans”. She also read an invitation that was received from Walton U.C.W. in­ viting members to attend their Daffodil Tea on April 21 at 2 p.m. Some business was discussed concerning the “Garage Sale” May 4 in the arena at 7 p.m. the baking is to be in by 6 p.m. Bea closed with the U.C.W. benediction. Grace was sung and a dainty lunch was served by Lenora Davidson, Vera Badley and Selina Machan. ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES are past due Male or spayed female......$10 Each additional male or spayed female..............$12 Female Dog .....................$10 Each additional female dog ...................$12Developing the ability in disabled adults IBACHERT MEATS 887-9328 Keith and Janet Bachert BUY NOW & SAVE ... BEEF & PORK PRICES ARE EXPECTED TO RISE SALE WED. APR. 18 to SAT. APR. 28 HOURS: 8*5:30, Closed Tuesdays, Saturdays 8-Noon Card winners named Nora Kelly and Ross Brighton had the high scores at the weekly Monday night euchre party at Blyth Memorial Hall, April 16. Low scores were recorded by Alice Buchanan and Graeme Mc­ Dowell. June Jacklin and Jane Giousher had the most lone hands. The special prize was won by Don Buchanan. There is a euchre party every Monday night and everyone is welcome to join in. At the lost heir card party Wednesday night, Nora Kelly and William Kelly had the high scores. Gordon Murray and Mabel Riley had the low scores. The special prize went to Charlie Smith. Call Us Today! CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS! Alaskan Pollock FISH FILLETS Reg. *27.90 (10 Ib. box) J22?“ Restaurant 500 g Pkg.SALMON Maple Leaf CHEESE JUBILEE 11 Ib. Box SLICES BACON STEAK WIENERS s2?5.$1191 ■ Ib.S3?9.S11?9 Blyth. People Mrs. Patricia McGowan and family Tom and Leslie of Port Burwell, Faith Drake and twin sons Kenneth and Ryan of Port Dover visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ella Carter. Last Saturday morning about 9:30 a.m., when the mist was still loathe to dispel, trucks, cars, Scouts, Cubs and their leaders and parents were gathering on Mill Si. near the school in Blyth. One noticed that Leader Herb Shannon’s truck was loaded to the hilt with a huge tied bundle of 200 black walnut seedlings, and many huge, heavily wrapped pracels containing 800 evergreens. This crew of 32 were on their way to plant in the Londesboro and Blyth areas. The seedlings had been ordered (the walnut as long ago as five years, the evergreen, two or three years) from the Ministry of Natural Resources Reforestration in St. Williams near Ailsa Craig. This annual project is made possible through the Canadian Scout Move­ ment. How appropriate, this year, for the Scouts’ annual planting adven­ ture, always held around April 21, to almost coincide with Earth Day which is bound to become one of the most important days of the year. Thanks to the speedy and explicit planting directions given by the leaders and assistants - the work was completed in less than an hour. The crew, to cap their successful environmental endeavours Satur­ day enjoyed a wiener roast before returning to their homes. The Scouts and Cubs wish to express sincere thanks to all who have honoured their generous pledges; and to their leaders and the strong support of their villages’ or township’s administration. FOR YOUR FREEZER pork $110 SIDES V I . ib BEEF SIDES BEEF BEEF FRONTS^ I .ib HIPS FOR THE SELECT GRADE (LEAN) CUT ONLY BOXED PORK LOINS $295b S219b OUR SPECIALTY CUT ONLY BOXED SMOKED CHOPS $2?5lb $2?9ib MAPLE FLAVOURED 6 4 00 g PORK PATTIES $1 ?9 PLAIN OR GARLIC CM fiQ HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 1 I GOVERNMENT ) INSPECTED / lb.- BEEF LOIN INCLUDES $099 WING,T-BONES, SIRLOIN STEAKS ■ BONELESS SIRLOIN 1/4 LB. BEEF PATTIES $009 NO FILLER ^Z-flb. 9399 ib BACHERT MEATS LOCATED EAST OF WALTON , Walton _______j County Rd. 25________| Bachert I ! Seaforth Meats • 7 a/TODAY <z/887-9328 We reserve the right to limit quantities