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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-03-23, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1988. PAGE 3. Council wants people convinced to sort garbage Blyth council will ask Hullett township council to participate in an education program to get residents of the two municipalities to sort burnable from non-burn­ able garbage for the Blyth-Hullett landfill site. Theissue was brought before Blyth council at its March 8 meeting by Councillor William Manning who said he had had village residents speak to him because they were concerned with tagging on the garbage. “There are a lot of people who don’t understand what they can put in their garbage bag,” he said. If the program of sorting garbage is going to work, he said, the council is going to have to give people some instruction. Councillor Lloyd Sippel who is on the joint committee overseeing the landfill site for the two municipali­ ties said that the letter that was sentout in the village recently with tax bills, accompanied by stickers toput on the burnable garbage, gave people all the necessary information except what was con­ sidered burnable garbage. Reeve Albert Wasson wondered if the list of burnable items that is included in the plan of operation for the landfill site couldn ’ t be brought out and distributedto people. It was noted that the list of burnable items stated in the advertisement placed in area newspapers last year listed carboard, paper, wood and leaves as burnable with non-burnable being glass, tin cans and vegetable waste. There was some discussion about the size ofthe red stickers that had been given to the Continued on page 24 When balloons are around, expect the worst, Teague Onn seems to be telling his cousin Kathilyn Onn during a balloon workshop at the Blyth Library Thursday. The workshop, also held earlier in the day at Brussels Library was conducted by Marian Doucette and showed children how to turn balloons into animals, and other interesting shapes. returned from their second holiday in Mexico. This year they chose Acapulco where they enjoyed a 90 degree temperature without any humidity and with sunshine every day. A tour to the Sierra Mountains proved a highlight, for here they learned about the world’s biggest silver mine at Taxco. Lois now sports a Stirling silver finger ring selected there. She says the only thing difficult for her was to leave the motel pool to catch the plane home. “I almost left it too late,” she admits. Real wintry weather greeted Mae Badley on her return from an enjoyable 17-day tour to Central Florida, but having enjoyed sunny warm days the whole time she was away she could not complain she said. Lillian Patterson and Harvey Sillib had the high scores when the weekly Euchre Party was held at Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday, March 14. Rena Watt and Wilfred Shortreed had the low scores. Vietta Hoggart and Nora Kelly had the most lone hands. Ruth Dough­ erty won the special prize. Ten tables of players enjoyed the night’s activities. At the Wednesday night Lost Heir card party at Memorial Hall, Mabel Riley and Bert Daer had the high scores. Mary Holland and Miller Richmond had the low scores. Alma Madill won the special prize. There were six tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell had their daughter Mrs. Shirley John- sonandgrandchildrenKari and Kurt of London visiting with them on Wednesday. Bonnie and child­ ren returned home with them. i Blyth Christian HIGHKflY Reformed Church 4, blyth Rev. S. Wilts, Cambridge Sunday School 11;00a.m. The Church of the “Back to God Hour” and “Faith 20” Back to God Hour 10:30 a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith20 5:00a.m. weekdays, GlobalT.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME NOTICE TOTHERESIDENTSOF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH & HULLETT TOWNSHIP SORTING OF GARBAGE All Garbage to the Blyth-Hullett Landfill Site must be sorted into categories 1. Non-Burnable items - such as glass, tin cans, household vegetable waste, plastics, etc. 2. Burnable items - [to be identified with red sticker] cardboard, paper, wood, leaves. 3. Metal - no fence wire. 4. Wood or Wood products. All garbage must be bagged or contained No chemical or hazardous waste will be accepted LANDFILL SITE COMMITTEE GET A FREE TREE FOR YOUR PROPERTY FRONTAGE Probably trees are dying on your street too. Your council will provide and plant a tree for you, on your frontage facing the street considered as the front of your property. You can register for a tree by contacting the following councillors: For shade trees [maples, ash, linden and perhaps oak] Phone: Bill Manning, 523-4582***** For those with no preference as to speci/kind. Phone: Municipal Clerks Office: 523-4545***** There is a carry over of orders from last year, so orders that are registered by April 4th, 1988, will have preference. Late registration will mean a planting in 1989. Village of Blyth Volunteer - Tree Committee