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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-11-07, Page 3Silhouette THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990. PAGE 3. Health hearing Continued from page 2 spent almost $14 billion on health care, one-third of the entire provin­ cial budget. That makes Ontario the highest per capita spender on health care in Canada. And the cost of health care per person in southwestern Ontario is the highest of any region in the province. “Our vision is that people have equitable access to effective, quali­ ty care, as close to home as possible, and that they have the knowledge and therefore the op­ portunity to be well,” the commis­ sion says. The commission will focus on making sure southwestern Ontario health services are acces­ sible, affordable, effective and appropriate and that providers co-ordinate their efforts to supply all needed care, including special­ ty care, as close to home as possible. It will also try to ensure that resources for medical research and education are maintained and put to the fullest and best use. NORTH HURON GARDENS ETHEL come see our selection of Chocolate Letters, Plaques for Sports, Music, Cars, Busses! Sweet Gift Ideas! CALL DURING LUNCH OR DINNER. 887-6870 The remains of the silo on the farm of Carman Craig are silhouetted against the lights of the Blyth Fire Departmentas firemen fought the blaze inside the silo Friday. The crane used to demolish the silo stands idle at the right. Legion hears from Venturers Serving Blyth, Clinton, Bayfield, Seaforth, Goderich and area. The November meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 420 was held in the Legion Hall on November 1. After the official opening cere­ monies Greg McClinchey of the Blyth Venturers group spoke to the Branch members on the formation of the Blyth group. Greg also spoke on his intentions to attend the Swinging Seniors hear about European trip The Blyth Swinging Seniors met on October 24 in the Blyth Memor­ ial Hall and sat down to a delicious pot luck dinner at 12 noon. After the dinner president, John Hesselwood, welcomed everyone and Vera Badley led in a lively sing-song accompanied by Ella Richmond at the piano. Happy Birthday was sung to Mary Walden who had an October birthday. The usual reports were given and a few matters of business discussed. It was decided to have a catered Christmas dinner on November 28 at noon. Any interested Senior please contact John Hesselwood for details about the tickets, etc. Mary Walden from the program committee introduced the guest, Ethel Ball, Auburn who showed pictures of Germany, Austria and Switzerland. There were 38 people on her tour and they attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau which was the highlight of the trip, but also saw many beautiful buildings, wonderful scenery, including the picturesque moun­ tains. She said even the barns were decorated with flowers as well as the houses. The seniors enjoyed her trip through the pictures. Erma Cook thanked her for her fine presentation. John then closed the meeting. Blyth UCW holds Fall Thankoffering World Jamboree of Scouts in Korea in the summer of 1991. The Branch congratulated Greg and the members of the group on their endeavour to get organized and wished Greg the best of luck to be accepted to attend the Jamboree in Korea. Motions were passed to make donations to the Huron County Christmas Bureau of $100 and a $75 hamper. The members of the Branch have agreed to pledge $1,000 towards the project that will enable handi­ cap facilities to be placed in the home of Kristy Chaput, daughter of Mark and Glenda Chaput, Bruce- field. Zone Commander, John Mac­ Donald and Deputy Zone Com­ mander made their official visit to this meeting and commended the Branch on how it was run and its welfare to the community. There will be a Remembrance Day Ceremony held at the Blyth Memorial Hall, Sunday, November 11, 1990 at 10:45 a.m. The Legion and Ladies Auxiliary members will march from the Legion with the members being encouraged to be present at 10:30 a.m. The next regular meeting will be held on December 6 at 8:30 p.m. HomeBright CLEANINGSERVICE CHERYLKENNEDY •We provide cleaning supplies and vacuums •Weekly, bi-weekly or monthly maid service •Fully bonded and insured (519) 233-7930 The Blyth U.C.W. recently held their annual Fall Thankoffering Service in Blyth United Church. The Worship Service was con­ ducted by June Peck and Bernice Chambers and was based on the Thanksgiving Theme. A moment of Thankful Remembrance was ob­ served for the glorious lives of Grace Poore and Evalena Webster. Both were active and faithful workers in the U.C.W. Feme McDowell introduced the guest speaker Miss Lavonne Bal- lagh of Wingham. Lavonne spoke on Thanksgiving and on all the willing workers for God’s service in our lives. She made an amusing comparison of some lives to squir­ rels preparing for winter. Two beautiful songs were sung by the ladies choir under the direction of Phyllis Boak. A social time was enjoyed by the Blyth members and guests from Ontario Street United Church in Clinton. NOTICE RESIDENTS VILLAGE OF BLYTH The Blyth Municipal/P.U.C. Of­ fice will be closed on Friday, November 9, 1990, in-lieu of Remembrance Day Holiday gran­ ted to Village Employees. V’llage of Blyth Council. WE CAN DO IT ALL! PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS Colour Printing Posters Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards •Business Forms Brochures Flyers Carbonless Forms Labels I A COMPLETE PRINTING. 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