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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-10, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989. WI hears about home support Flying up Six members of the Blyth Browniestake part in “flying up’’ ceremonies that see them graduate to Girl Guides Successfully completing Brownies are: [front row, left to right] Erin Roulston, Michelle Clark, Tabatha Thompson and Skye Lantinga; [back] Leanne Bell and Amanda Kennedy. 6 Blyth Brownies ‘fly-up’ On Wednesday, May 3, six members of the Blyth Brownie Pack, Amanda Kennedy, Tabatha Thompson, Skye Lantinga, Erin Roulston, Leanne Bell and Michelle Clark were presented with their Brownie “wings”. Janet Cameron, District Commissioner, from Clin­ ton and two Blyth Guides Karen Bernard and Kathy Fraser, presid­ ed over the ceremony based on the theme “Brownies" Fly Around the World.” During the remainder of the program the parents viewed the display of the World Friendship Scrapbooks the girls made for their World Friendship Badge and the Brownie Group gave their presen­ tation for the Puppeteer Badge. Some of the other interest bad­ ges the Brownies worked on as a group this year were Nutrition Badge, Neighbour Badge, Weaver Badge, the Skater Badge, and Signaller Badge. Individual badges awarded this year were to: Leanne Bell, Musi­ cian, Book Lover, Toymaker, Bake and Housekeeper badges; Amanda Kennedy, Baker; Skye Lantinga, Housekeeper, Book Lover, and Cook badge; Erin Roulston, Cook badge; Tabatha Thompson, Writer, Baker, Hostess, Neighbour, Cook, Thrift, Toymaker, Crafts, Artist, Needleworker, Housekeeper, Photographer, Pet Keeper, Collec­ tor and Horsewoman Badges; Courtney Rutledge, Baker, Hostess and Housekeeper badges; Leanne Haggitt, Cook, Hostess, House­ keeper, Friend to Disabled, Pet Keeper badges; Shawna Stryker, Hostess, Housekeeper, Collector, Friend to the Birds, Photographer, Pet Keeper, Beadworker and Gym­ nast badges; Pamela Schneider, Team Sport, Hostess, Housekeep­ er, Cook, Cyclist, Artist and Book Lover badges; Jennifer Jackson, Housekeeper, Gardener, Thrift, Baker and Cook badges; Michelle Clark, Housekeeper badge. lhe Brownies plan to complete their Provincial Heritage Badge on May 17, with a trip to Goderich to visit the Tiger Dunlop Tomb and the Huron County Museum. The three leaders for the 1988-89 Blyth Brownie Unit were Mary Lou Stewart, Susan Haggitt and Jody Sippel. Badge Testers were Brenda Burkholder and Olwen Richmond. The Blyth Women’s Institute met on Thursday, May 4 in the Blyth Memorial Hall. Ida Procter read two poems, “My Mother” and “My Rocking Chair”. Ida then introduced our guest speaker Mrs. Sally Lawton who is a co-ordinator with the Town and Country Homemakers. Sally works in home support, enabling seniors to remain in their own home much longer, by having some help in the home. The homemakers have various pro­ grams according to the seniors needs. These programs include transportation, diners program, telephone reassurance, an expand ing meals on wheels program cleaning services and some yarc maintenance are subsidizes pro grams. There is also friendlj visiting which is a really needec service. Following Sally’s speed we had a question period with Sallj very carefully answering our ques tions. Ida read another poem “Caleb’: Courtship”. Don’t forget, ladies, the change of date for our next meeting is Maj Edge ON TRIAZINE-RESISTANT PIGWEED & LAM B’SQU ARTERS Edge controls triazine-resistant pig­ weed and lamb’s-quarters. Plus Eage controls a wide range of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds. Edge delivers all this control at a price that just might be less than you’re used to paying. Edge is registered for use in soybeans, white beans, kidney beans and canola. Edge delivers performance as promised. Find out more today from: CARGILL FERTILIZER 233-3423 Ask for Dean or Ralph •ELANCO and EDGE are registered trademarks of Ell Lilly end Company. ELANCO Division Eli Lilly Canada Inc. is a registered user 61630289 31 at the home of Brenda Brooks. Our dairy princess Lisa Boon- stoppel will be the guest speaker. Also the 4H girls will be in attendance. ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT “MOTHER’S SUNSHINE’’ Draw to be made at noon May 13 at ... JUi&iauqhs (Collect C-' — CLINTON O 482-5211 — GODERICH 524-5540 "Specializing in Limited Edition Collector's Plates, Dolls & Frames, etc." 482-5211 524-5540 CLINTON GODERICH Brussels council briefs Arena grounds may be expanded A Lawn-Lasting Investment More land may be added to the parcel of land around the Brussels Morris and Grey Community Cen­ tre but Brussels Village Council decided, May 1 that it cannot make a commitment this year. Jim Hunter from the Brussels Agricultural Society and Dale New­ man from the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Board spoke to village council about the possible acquisition of seven more acres behind the arena to allow more space for fair and other activities. The fair board is willing to donate $12,000 toward the acquisition. Councillor Greg Wilson said he didn’t mind the idea of getting more land but he didn’t know where the money was to come from in this year’s budget. Hugh Hanly, Clerk-Treasurer advised council that they are already looking at a deficit for the year because of the possible cost of installing a road to the industrial park and the year is only one-third over. Moreover, under municipal law the village can’t even commit itself for next year or that will be regarded as money committed. Council voted to send a letter to the Agricultural Society saying it supports the idea but can’t commit funds in 1989.***** The cost of that road into the industrial park is worrying council­ lors. Councillor Dave Hastings asked other councillors if they had walked the land over which the road would be built. Mr. Hanly said the cost of the road and water service could easily be $150,000. Councillor Hastings said he thought the council should be looking at the project very closely. Farm record books available BY DON PULLEN AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR HURON COUNTY A supply of Ontario Farm Record Books has arrived at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, Clinton. These record books were not *Hc>fc** The ongoing debate over an auditor for the village may reach a conclusion at the June meeting of council. Councillors voted to put the appointment of auditor on the agenda for the June 5 meeting. Councillors have been concerned about the cost of the annual audit by its present firm and had received quotes from other auditors about the possible cost by them. The current auditors were to have submitted their bill for 1988 by April 27 but it hadn’t arrived before the May 1 meeting. The John Deere 165 passes its long-lasting qualities on to you and your lawn Its powerful 12.5 horsepower engine, hydrostatic drive and tight turning radius sends you up hills and around trees and shrubs easily, so vou get smooth even cuts. You'll appreciate the no-shift hydrostatic transmission — it makes a lawn cutting chore into a fun job With a John Deere 165 you get a long-lasting tractor and a great-looking lawn for years to come For the best lawn tractor money can buy. come in and take a look at a John Deere 165. available earlier this year, since they are being revised and reprint­ ed. After locating some excess books at agricultural offices and colleges across Ontario, we now have a quantity of the original record books on hand for distribution. Anyone requiring a copy should contact us. Lawn & Garden CENTRE____________ A Division of Huron Tractor Ltd EXETER BLYTH WALKERTON HWY NO. 4, N. HWY NO. 4, N. COUNTY RD 3, W. (519) 235-1115 (519) 523-4244 (519) 881-2231