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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-04-08, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992. Study fails to convince council Continued from page 1 $3780 grant from Ontario Hydro, the new metal-halide lights should pay for themselves in 1.1 years (not counting about $500 in labour costs for installation of the equipment). He presented an analysis done by a consultant that showed 36 of the new, brighter lights could provide more light than the 54 mercury- vapour lights presently being used. Because the present lights are arranged in three rows with two lights side by side, and the new lights would be spread over four rows there would actually be fewer dark spots in the arena, he said. The more efficient lights would save $1660 a year, the study showed, so that once the initial costs were paid, there would be an ongoing saving to the recreation committee. But councillors were uncon­ vinced. Reeve Workman said he couldn't see any saving in taking down perfectly good lights and throwing them in the garbage in order to save on hydro bills. He pointed out other Ontario Hydro promotions over the years, such as convincing people to put in electric heat instead of oil, noting now Hydro is promoting anything buy electricity. If the program was so good, it would still be there another year, the Reeve said. Mr. Aitchison said there is ongo­ ing maintenance costs in the pre­ sent lights and that replacing a ballast in the present lights costs more than buying one of the new fixtures. But Councillor Stretton made the motion to recommend the money be set aside for capital needs rather than for the lighting and the motion was passed by council. Omission In the obituary for Case Van Amersfoort in last week's issue it was not mentioned that he is sur­ vived as well by 12 grandchildren. E thelThe news from Compiled by Margaret McMahon Phone 887-9250 Community honours bride It's that time of year again, when we hear the sound of bridal cus­ toms, buck and does and weddings. A community bridal shower will be held in the Ethel United Church at 8 p.m. on April 8 for a May bride, Charlene Clarke. The Ethel Hall Board is hosting a progressive euchre on Monday, April 13 at 8:30 p.m. Congratulations to Allan and Dorothy Martin on receiving their award for highest protein herd average, highest butterfat herd average and the Master Breeder award at the Canadian Guernsey association annual meeting in Peterborough. Theatre has major impact Continued from page 1 Centre for the Arts is making a request based on 1990, we would likely look favourably on it. The theatre is a main cog in the village of Blyth. It generates a lot of impact." He also pointed out that both the Festival and the village spend a lot of money maintaining Memorial Hall, home of the Festi­ val. "On a personal level, I'm proud of the impact of the theatre," Coun­ cillor Steven Sparling said. Reeve Dave Lee said everybody has gained by the close partnership between council and the Festival over the past 17 years. TIME FOR TREES Yes, we’re open/ Stop in this weekend to order or pick up that special Easter for mom. Give mom a Maitland Manor Gift Certificate. How about that special plant she's always wanted * a beautiful flowering crabapple or an exquisite weeping pussy willow. This is a great time to establish your favourite perennial - choose from hundreds; or select from our wide variety of hardy roses. BETTER SERVICE BETTER SELECTION BETTER VALUE- /j & Landscaping t Open 7 days a week \ dawn til dusk \ Just east ol Bluevale on \ Hwy *86 O -t NAME.............................................................................AGE................ ADDRESS................................................................PHONE................... ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS GENERAL J. Richard Elliott (519) 523-9725 Insurance in all branches Established 1910 LIFE R. John Elliott (519) 523-4323 BLYTH, ONT. N0M 1 HO 523-4481 4 Bell's ’ DISCOUNT CENTRE QUEEN & DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH FROM APRIL 8/92 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK to april 19/92 YOUR ONE-STOP FAMILY SAVINGS CENTRE ALLAN'S BOXED MISTER SOLID EASTER BUNNY 1 LB. SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE SALE IMAGE CRAFT GREETING CARDSEASTER TEXTILE SPECIAL ALL SUMMER SHORT SETS, T-SHIRTS, DRESSES & T-SHIRTS ALL IN STOCK LADIES’ & MEN’S BLUE JEANS ALL IN STOCK REG. 32." LOW PRICES IMAGE CRAFT GREETING CARDS & WRAPPING PAPER Check out our selection of Easter or every day cards. All cards and wrap 0% Off 4 00 ONLY I ■ FLEECE SUPER SPECIAL CHILDREN'S, LADIES’ AND MEN'S FLEECE TOPS , PANTS AND JOG SETS . 1/0 Off INCLUDES: infants, 2-3x, 4-6x boys and girls ,, -x Girls 7-14 and Boys 8-16 OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE BOXED MILKY JR. EASTER RABBIT EASTER MILK CHOCOLATE FOIL WRAPPED COINS 400 GRAM BAG FOIL NET CHOCOLATE EGGS O 79 sale/. ■ 100% POLYESTER PILLOWS o 99DOUBLE O. Q 99QUEEN a. LADIES' SPRING PANTS OR CLAMDIGGERS Q 99 „ .. -*1 ASSORTEDSALE^Z ■ COLOURS ALLAN S SOLID WHITE CHOCOLATE BUNNY i 49 1- l 150G' SALE I ■ BOXED sale"1 59 I ■ 100 G. saleI 29^■’-'150 G. ■ BAG ASSORTED TYPES CHRISTIE CRACKERS 4 79 225TO SALE I ■ 250 OR. BOX CREAM FILLED BROWNIES 1 19 6 SALE! ■ PACK DANISH BUTTER COOKIES 9 29 SALE^. 50t?ng- MEN'S OR LADIES' SPEED STICK 9 49 saleZ. ■ SEALTEST 2% BAG MILK Q 49 SALE^J ■ 4 LITRES ALLAN'S MISTY MINTS CREAMY MINT DROPS i 99_ .. _ 1 200 G.SALE 1 ■ box BRUNSWICK SARDINES IN SOYA OR SPRING WATER 74 SALEb f “ GR. PEPSI, DIET PEPSI & CRUSH FLAVOURS 1 292UTRE 1 ■ BOTTLE SMALL FRY POTATO 18oGRchips FAMILY /fl PACK # Wf SALE, f MAJESTIC BATHROOM TISSUE 4 49 SALE I . ’pack- EDEN FIELDS BEAUTY assortei^L® Pp. SCENTS 4 | y SALE 1 ■ 6 PACK PANASONIC BATTERIES4-AA, 2^5, 2-C OR 1.9 V.4 59 sale! . < Bell's VIDEO CENTRE Bell's has now opened a new Video Centre in its Blyth store. Check out our selection of over 600 videos. More new releases and a Grand Opening Special April 8th, 1992 to April 19th, 1992. RENT TWO MOVIES AT REGULAR PRICE GET 3RD MOVIE RENTAL FREE