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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-06-16, Page 7BLYTHE BROOKE ORCHARDS "Working with the gifts of nature" Coming Soon Pick your own STRAWBERRIES or Reddi-Picked Drip Irrigated for size & quality One mile west of Blyth on County Road 25 For more Information call 523-9338 Scrimgeour's Food Market BLYTH 523-4551 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK ROAST 2.49 LB PRODUCT OF "THE TROPICS" GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS REGULAR OR SPRITE 2 LITRE COKE OR SPRITE THE CITIZEN_ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1993. PAGE 7. Vincents travel to Minden Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487 elgrave The news from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent visited with Mrs. Vincent's cousin, Mr. Norman Wallace, RR 2, Minden, Ont. for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch of Waterdown, and Mrs. George Johnston and Erin of Ilderton, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston. Mrs. Helen Hazelwood of Hamilton and Mrs. Viola Kirkby of Walton visited last Monday night with Mrs. Ruth Johnston. Mrs. Lorna Cook returned home June 10 after visiting in the west for a month. She spent time with son, Marvin and his wife, Susan and their daughters Kandace, Alaina and The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave UCW met in the schoolroom of the church on Monday, June 7. Mrs. Olive Bolt opened the meeting and the minutes and correspondence were read. After the hymn, "Trust and Obey" was sung, Mrs. Bolt read from Romans 8: 38-39. The theme of the meditation was "The Future". Mrs. Bolt stated there is something about us that just loves to know about the future. We want to find some security in an insecure world, but God expects us to live by faith. Mrs. Bolt led in prayer and the hymn "Blessed The Morris Township council meeting, held June 1, brought some solutions to the problem of mainte- nance at the landfill site. Reeve Doug Frazer visited the Elma site and Councillor John Duskocy gave reports on three oth- ers. Several recommendations were developed for improvement rang- ing from traffic control to fines for improper dumping. Council decided, a full report will be published, after review by the township solicitor. The council was advised that a bill of approximately $4,000 was received from Maitland Engineer- ing Services for the work done, to date. Stephen and David Webster sub- mitted an application to the Com- mittee of Adjustment for the construction of a manure tank on Lot 1, Conc. 9. The tank would be located within 525 feet of Blyth town limits as opposed to the 1,053 set out in the by-law. The tank was recommended by the Maitland Val- ley Conservation Authority, because of concern for the water run-off. It was suggested that a land swap, with Blyth, could help increase the distance between the tank and a planned subdivision. The matter was deferred, for further investigation. Kevin and Barb Pletch applied for a re-zoning to allow for the building of a residence on Lot 2, Conc. 5. Building permit applications were submitted by Ken Shortreed, Lot 29, Con. 9, implement shed; Walter Eigenheer, Lot 11, Con. 6, Jenna of Deloraine, Man. On the way to Alberta Lorna visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Bud Smith (Evelyn Cook) of Regina. In Airdrie, Alta. she visited son, Brad and also Mrs. Grethe Burnett. Wayne Cook of Victoria, B.C. met his mother at Airdrie and they travelled by train to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell spent a holiday weekend June 5 and 6 in the Point Pelee and Long Point areas of Southern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamont and Mrs. Dorothy Lamont of Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont visited with the latter's son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamont of London one day last week. Assurance" was sung. Mrs. Mary Hunter presented the Bible study based on Matthew 8: 14-15. She spoke about Jesus's healing ministry and the manner in which those healed responded afterwards. Peter's mother-in-law responded to her healing by caring for others. Not everyone who was healed used the gift of life to serve others. It is important that we recognize that love is illustrated in Jesus' healing. Mrs. Bolt conducted the study and discussion on the ten greatest inventions, their history and ensuring benefits. The meeting closed with prayer. granary and dryer bin. Council was informed that Brus- sels Community Centre is in need of some repair. Councillor Wayne Riley said the repairs should be completed before the next inspec- tion in five years. The council will approach the Lionsfor a donation from their Pool building fund so that the solar pan- els, at the Brussels pool can be replaced. Supplementary funding has been received, from the MTO, in the sum of $20,000, for the replace- ment of the culvert at sideroad 25- 26, Conc. 5. The work will be done by B.M. Ross and Associates, of Goderich. Clarence White will continue yard maintenance at the Township Office and Works Garage. Donations will be made to the Huron County Road Superinten- dents Association, $60; Huron Plowman's Association, $100. Corrections In the June 2 issue of The Citizen, the 4-H story should have read Glenda Carter. Also in the June 9 issue the name in the cutline should have been Cheryl Darlow. Our apologies for the error. Learning French makes a world of difference UCW discusses the future Morris studies landfill sites All-round cord Belgrave Guiders Carol Moran, left, and Barb Pletch present their members with the all-round cord on June 8. This is the last year that this will be given. Members are Julie Snow, Donna Pattison, Alicia Potter and Kendra Moffat. District Commissioner, Vicki Piluke, right, was also present for the awards. Kinsman BBQ The Belgrave Kinsman will hold a pork barbeque and piggy bank weigh in on June 19 at the Belgrave Community Centre. Beginning at noon there will be a piggy bank weigh in. The afternoon contests will include pig races, pig calling and a horseshoe demonstra- tion. Proceeds from the day will help to pay off the community centre.