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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-12-22, Page 3Aaron Irving and Leanne Haggitt took part in the grade one presentation of the Blyth Public School Concert on Thursday night. The concert was also presented for senior citizens Wednesday. THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1987. PAGE 3. Blyth council supports ban People Mrs. Mary Wightman under­ went hip surgery last Friday in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Her many friends wish her a complete and smooth recovery and as merry a Christmas as possible. There were 12 tables at the Monday night euchre party at Blyth Memorial Hall Dec. 14. The high prizes went to Hazel Reid and Allen Shaddick. The low prizes were won by Rena Watt and Len Shobbrook and the prizes for the most lone hands went to Marian Haggitt and Nora Kelly. Special prizes were won by Pearl Bromley and Mary Holland. There will be another euchre party Dec. 28. Ella Richmond and Edgar Ho- watt had the high prizes at the Lost Heir card party at Memorial Hall on Dec. 16. A total of eight tables were in play. Mary Holland and Millar Richmond were the low men. Blanche Hoegy and Bert Daer won the special prizes. The annual meeting of the Blyth Centre for the Arts was a victim of Tuesday’s storm last week and had to be cancelled. The meeting will now be held January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers, and Nina Sykes of the Rammeloo Rest Home accompanied Mrs. Jackie Rocho of Seaforth to Cambridge and to Simcoe to see the lights. Blyth council endorsed a resolu- tionatitsDec. 15 meeting last week which calls on the province to curtail the useof bio-unfriendly materials such as fast food styro­ foam packages. The resolution, circulated by the township of Peel at Drayton, points out that the use of foam containers has not diminished despite the increasing evidence of their detri­ mental environmental consequen­ ces and that disposal “of these burgeoning mountains of waste is threatening to contaminate our air, soil and waters.” It calls on the Premier of Ontario to enact legislation without delay, that “would limit, curtail and in some instances, prohibit the man­ ufacture, use and distribution of bio-unfriendly materials.” It also calls on the province to use taxation, negative taxation, subsi­ dies or other incentives to encour­ age areduction in the volume of domestic, commercial and indus­ trial waste. Municipalities across the pro­ vince often circulate resolutions to other municipalities on various subjects but these usually get short shift with the Blyth council. This one, however, got unanimous support. “It’s a good resolution, councillor Bill Manning said. If the use of such containers can be stopped, he said, itwill save the life of the landfill site. “The govern­ ment is probably the only one that can do it,” he said. I agree with it, ’ ’ councillor Lloyd lo one and all go our hopes for peace on earth and joy in your hearts. Tasker Funeral Home Blyth LLOYDANDJEAN TASKER "ViTniWrrr FROM THE COUNCIL AND STAFF OF The Village of Blyth and Blyth P.U.C Sippel said. Bill Howson said. He is normally a ‘ ‘ My thoughts on resolutions mover that such circulated resolu­ don’t apply to this one,’’Councillor tions be filed. BLYTH-HULLETT LANDFILL SITE will be CLOSE Don Saturday, December26th,1987 and Saturday, January 2nd, 1988. Blyth-Hullett Landfill Site Committee BLYTH MUNICIPAL OFFICE willbeCLOSEDat2:OOp.m.on Thursday, December24th, 1987. CLOSED on Monday, December28th Blyth Village Council SI IS OVER...BUT THE GOOD BUYS LINGER ON! Marilyn & Bev will be closing “Christmas & Country " January 9/88for the winter and to show their appreciation they are offering a..... 25offstorewide c Sale Starts Dec. 28 to January 9/88 Re-Opening Mid April ( y * 4*50] “Christmas & ( Country” and Upper Level of Wicker Wonderland I 120QUEENST.N. BLYTH < 523-4820 158 QUEEN ST. S. BLYTH. ONT NOM 1 HO