Loading...
The Citizen, 1989-11-22, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1989. Merit Awards Presentations of Awards of Merit were made last Monday morning from the Township of Grey to express their appreciation to several groups for their assistance in distributing the blue boxes and promoting the recycling program. The number of homes to recycle have increased since the implementation of the program from 45 percent to75 percent. Front row (left to right), Trish Zehr, Dale Wernham, Secretary and President of Grey Central School Student Council; back row, Keith Williams, Federation of Agriculture; Barb Grube, Ethel W.I.; Mary Mann, Moncrieff W.I.; Mary Godkin, Walton W.I.; Laura Strickler, Cranbrook W.I.; and Isobelle Bremner, Molesworth W.l. BIRTHDAY CLUB by Kristy Caldwell and Kathy Fraser In September the teachers found out the students’ birthdays and wrote it in a book called The Birthday Book. Mr. Sygrove has the book in his office. Each morning, Mr. Sygrove calls out the names of those celebrating birthdays that day dur­ ing the morning announcements. On Fridays, he calls out the weekend birthdays as well. When your name is called, you go up to the office after “O-Canada”. Mr. Sygrove gives you a button that says “I Love Blyth P.S.” Everyone looks forward to their birthdays. IT’S BACK!!! by Jen Stadeimann and Steph Lentz Blyth Public School will be holding the annual Owl Book Fair n the gym and in the hall near the Library from Tuesday, November 28 until Thursday, November 30. Our school librarian, Mrs. K. Webster, arranged the book fair to be held on the day of Parent-Teach­ er Interviews. The interviews are being held on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 29 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. While the parents are visiting the school, they are invited to browse through the selection of books and other items. Remember Santa Claus is coming soon! The price of the books ranges THAT'S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE FIGURE SKATERS _____ tw— \j J pdRTicipacTian from $2.50 to $5.00. For every two books bought, the school receives one book for the library. INDIAN ARTIFACTS by Kimberley Richmond and Tina Burkholder On Wednesday, November 15, Mrs. Webster’s neighbour Mr. Durnin came to Blyth P.S. to talk to and show the grade 5 and 7’s the Indian artifacts he has found on his property. He brought most of his better artifacts to show us. Mrs. Webster invited him be­ cause these grades will be studying Indians in History soon. Mr. Dur­ nin has found evidence of an Indian Village buried under his property near Auburn. All his artifacts are made out of stone. The Indians that lived there were the Laurentian Culture Indians living around the birth of Christ. And also there were In the Matter of Subsection 2 of Section 35 of the Assessment Act Extension of Time for Return of Annual Assessment Rolls in all Municipalities and Localities in Ontario except the following: County of Kent County of Prince Edward County of Renfrew Regional Municipality of Sudbury City of Welland Town of Amherstburg Town of Tecumseh Township of Tilbury North Village of Tweed Township of Ernestown Village of L’Orignal Township of Longueuil Township of South Plantagenet Township of West Hawkesbury Township of Osnabruck Township of Williamsburg Dryden Board of Education Town of Cache Bay Township of Caldwell Township of Field Township of Mattawan Town of Haileybury Township of Larder Lake Township of Shuniah Pursuant to Section 35 of the Assessment Act, I hereby extend to the 26th day of January, 1990, the day upon which the assessment roll for the year 1989 is required to be returned pursuant to the provisions of the said Act in all municipali­ ties and localities in Ontario. And notice is hereby given that the final date for lodging a complaint with the Assessment Review Board in respect of any assessment con­ tained in the assessment roll is the 16th day of February, 1990. ®Hon. Remo Mancini Minister of Revenue Indians from later on and they were called the Iroquois Indians. Some pictures of Mr. Durnin’s artifacts are published in “Windings”, by Margaret S. Beecroft. We enjoyed having Mr. Durnin coming in and talking to us and we would like to thank him for taking the time to come to Blyth P.S. POP POP POP The grade dne class and their teacher, Mrs. Battye were experi­ menting in their Environmental Studies class on Friday. Here is an account of their experiment. Today we made popcorn. We put 100 grams of popping corn in a hot air popper. We weighed the popped corn. It weighed 90 grams. The heat made the moisture in the corn evaporate. We were surprised. The best part was eating our experi­ ment. Seaforth Community Hospital BOARD OF GOVERNORS Cordially invites you to The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony For The Opening Of The Emergency Expansion And Hospital Renovations Saturday, November 25 2:00 P.M. Seaforth Community Hospital 24 Centennial Drive, Seaforth —Everyone Welcome— Crime of the Crime Stoppers Week Thieves last year stole a band saw belonging to the Huron County Highways Department. Crime Stoppers and the Ontario Provincial Police are seeking your assistance to help solve this theft. Sometime over the night of September 14, 1988 thieves arrived at a Huron County bridge construc­ tion site. Here they found a band saw chained to a hydro pole. Police believe they cut the chains with bolt cutters and then loaded the band saw on a truck. The band saw is a General Band Saw, green in colour, with the indentification #OP5-206-028 scratched on it. Crime Stoppers and the Ontario Provincial Police are seeking the assistance of the public to help solve this theft. Sometime between 6:10 a.m. on Dec. 2 and 9:00 a.m. on Dec. 3 thieves stole almost $6000 worth of equipment from the Huron Cen­ tennial School just outside of Brucefield. It appears they broke a window and opened one of the doors. Once inside they entered the library and stole the following items: •one Panasonic VHS VCR Serial #F5H900168 ^Magic •one Panasonic VHS VCR Serial #C6HF00147 •one Pulsar VHS VCR Serial #60131023 •two PC3 Computers***** Thieves steal lights in the dark of night. Crime Stoppers and Criminal Investigators at the Goderich De­ tachment of the Ontario Provincial Police are seeking your help in solving this theft. During the early hours of July 20, 1988 thieves entered the yards of both Beckers Farm Equipment and Reavie Farm Equipment at Lucknow. It appears they were equipped with wrenches and side cuts. The culprits stole a total of 20 tractor lights, an instrument cluster and a 12 volt battery from Beckers. They then stole two batteries from Reavies, one was a Motorcraft model BH-4-DLT serial #358272. The thieves got away with over $1200 in stolen property. If you have information about this or any other crime call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800- 265-1777 or 524-6851 and you could receive a reward of up to $1,000. Remember crime doesn’t pay Crime Stoppers does. ) Thousands of Items For Sale this Christmas