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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-08-30, Page 3Blyth People Jim and Grace Cartwright and Stewart and Mildred Ament visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams at Toronto. Mrs. Dorothy (Nethery) Kerr of Hamilton, spent the weekend with Jim and Elsie Walsh and attended the 100th anniversary of Westfield Church. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1989. PAGE 3. Blyth native cooks up promotion Edward and Joan Watson, John and Muriel Manning, Norman and Helen Gowing and Don McNall attended the wedding of Lori Young and Steve Derby in First United Church, Waterloo last Sa­ turday. Lori is the daughter of Don and Lenore Young who were resi­ dents of Blyth for nearly 20 years. Don was an employee of the Maitland Telephone Company. The Youngs have six children and Lori is the only daughter. They lived on Dinsley Street where the Roy Young family lives now. Jim Pollard of Auburn, Washing­ ton and Jayne Pollard of Toronto spent a week with their parents Pat and Grant Sparling and attended the Sparling-Maierhofer wedding in Kalamazoo, Michigan last Satur­ day. Several Blyth families were also guests at Steve and Laurie’s wedding. Cardiff announces business grant Murray Cardiff, Member of Par­ liament for Huron-Bruce announc­ ed recently on behalf of Employ­ ment and Immigration Minister Barbara McDougall, that $480,734 for the funding of various options under the Community Futures program of the Canadian Jobs Strategy has been approved for the South Bruce Lakeshore area. South Bruce Lakeshore was selected for Community Futures assistance in November 1986. “Under one of the options, a Business Development Centre, known as the South Bruce LEAD Corporation, is now entering its third year of operation. The Cor­ poration will receive $245,734 so that it may continue its successful efforts to facilitate the establish­ ment, expansion and stabilization of small business,’’ Mr. Cardiff said. “The business advice and investment funds provided by the Corporation help create perma­ nent, long-term employment in the South Bruce Lakeshore area,’’ he added. “Funding of $234,000 will be provided under the Self-Employ­ ment Incentive option to allow unemployed persons to test their entrepreneurial skills, while the remaining funds will be advanced under an option which offers assistance for individuals to relo­ cate to jobs in other areas where their skills are in demand,’’ Mr. Cardiff said. Baptism held at church The baptism of Kaitlyn Laura Ann Toll, daughter of Vaughn and Marlene Toll and sister of Greg, Bryce and Andrew, took place at the morning service of Blyth United Church on August 27. Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez officiated. Family members present at the church service included: great­ grandmothers Rena Watt and Mil­ dred McNall; grandparents Aubrey and Marie Toll and Don McNall; and uncles, aunts and cousins. Missing from the service were many church members who were attending the 100th anniversary at the Westfield Church, the one they attended years ago, but which is still dear to their hearts. They were: the McDowells, Waldens, Snells, Cooks, Smiths and others. The title of Rev. Ramirez’ ser­ mon was “Who Do You Say Jesus Is?’’ It was based on Matthew 16: 13-20. Barbara Bosman of Londes- boro was at the organ and Mary Lou Stewart was in charge of Conversation with the children. Woman charged after crash A Brussels area girl has been charged following an accident Sun­ day morning at 10:40 near Wing­ ham. Wingham OPP stated that Cher- ita Garniss, 17, of RR 5, Brussels has been charged with following too closely after the 1981 Olds Cutlass she was driving ran into the back of a vehicle driven by John Todtz, 42, of Walkerton. Mr. Todtz, who was accompan­ ied by his wife, Brenda, 38, and son Terry 10, was stopped in the southbound lane of Highway 4, while waiting for another car to complete a left hand turn. Accord­ ing to an OPP spokesperson, Miss Garniss, who was also southbound, ran into the back of the 1987 GMC van owned by Mr. Todtz. Mrs. Todtz was taken by private vehicle to Wingham and District Hospital where she was treated for minor injuries. The couple’s son received minor injuries but was not hospitalized, while Mr. Todtz and Miss Garniss escaped injury. Damage to the Garniss vehicle was severe, according to the police, while the Todtz vehicle sustained moderate damage. Twenty-three year old Rhonda Scrimgeour, daughter of Doug and Elaine Scrimgeour, has accepted the responsible position of Execu­ tive Head Chef of Gananoque Inn of the Granite Corporation. Giving up her position of Sous Chef at Benmiller Inn of the same Corporation on August 26, she began work last Monday, August 28, at Ganonoque. Rhonda at the early age of eight years had her heart set at being a cook one day. During her high school years, on weekends and during the summer, she received excellent practical training at Ben- miller Inn under the tutorship of the well-known German chef, Kurt Roa. Rhonda attended Conestoga Col­ lege, Kitchener, where she took Morris accepts resignation A special meeting of Morris Township Council was held on the evening August 22 to discuss the resignation of landfill site atten­ dant, Ross Goll. A motion was made by Council­ lor Bert Elliott to accept the resignation of Mr. Goll effective Fast food 4-H clubs forming Breakfast “to go’’, lunch for the whole bunch, and super fast snacks and suppers are a few of the fun recipes that young people will learn to prepare when they enroll in the 4-H project, “Good Foods - Fast!” This new project features quick food preparation information and ideas to help you when you are in charge of making meals and snacks for yourself, your family and friends. Highlights include learn­ ing to use the microwave oven, and comparing convenience foods with foods made “from scratch”. Workshops for leaders will be held on: Wednesday, September 13, Huronview Auditorium, Clinton (daytime); Wednesday, September 13, Huronview Auditorium, Clinton (evening); Thursday, September 14, Women’s Institute Hall, Bel­ grave (evening). For more information on Good Foods - Fast, contact Jane Muegge, Rural Organization Spe­ cialist, Ontario Ministry of Agricul­ ture and Food, Box 159, Clinton. August 30. Councillor Wayne Riley seconded the motion. Only one councillor opposed the motion so motion was carried. Council was advised that Mr. Goll had paid his share of the pop cans sold to Ray White from the recycling bin. Council decided to advertise in the local papers for an attendant. All applications will be due Sept­ ember 7 and will be opened that evening. The successful applicant will receive a copy of the job description and their duties will commence on September 13. A thank you note will be mailed to Mr. Goll. both basic and advanced courses in Food Management. She served further apprenticeship at the Sands Hotel, Gravenhurst, where the same Kurt Roa was at the helm. Writing final exams at the Barrie Centre of Conestoga, this young lady received marks that warranted her receiving her licence as Execu­ tive Chef, not only valid in Ontario but in all of Canada. Congratulations, Rhonda, at at­ taining your goal at such a young age. 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON Limit 1 coupon per purchase until Satuday, Sept. 2/89 Christmas & Country Blyth 523-4820 NOTICE TO VILLAGE OF BLYTH RESIDENTS On orders from Ontario Hydro the power will be off Wednesday, September 6th, 1989 between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. in the following areas only: - North Side of County Road 25 east of #4 Highway - Morris Street - from the corner of McConnell back to County Road 25 on both sides of the street. Adults can return to school too! Where? Central Huron Secondary School When? Classes resume September 11th How? Phone 482-5922 or come to the school to register Sept. 5,6,7,8 What? Earn credits leading to a G rade 12 Diploma. Morethan30 credit courses are offered. BONUS • learn at your own speed in a relaxed, adult atmosphere • work your school hours around your work hours or • choose our flexible home study programme • enjoy a supportive atmosphere with other adult students • have access to staff at all times ADULTEDUCATION Second chancewithadifference Name Address News from home -every week FOR ONLY $11.00 SPECIAL ll-MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION You can receive paper and keep up with happenings in your own copy of your your home town. THE CITIZEN J Box 152, Box 429, J Brussels, Ont. Blyth, Ont. i NOG 1H0 N0M 1H0 □ Find enclosed $11.00 for a 8-month subscription for: l l l i l I l l lPostal Code We will send The Citizen to students who are away from home for the school year.