The Citizen, 1994-04-27, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,1994.
Buckle up and be counted
Fast-food fare
Diana and Doug Doerr opened Pizza Plus earlier this
month, on Queen Street in Blyth. The new business offers
pizza, subs, pop, milkshakes and caesar salads for take
out.
Things going well for new
Blyth pizzeria, owners say
With the arrival of spring, a fast
food, take-out restaurant has
opened in Blyth, "just right for
grabbing something and going to
the park," says Diana Doerr.
Diana and her husband Doug
opened Pizza Plus almost a month
ago and "things are going quite
well," she says.
The business offers a selection of
pizza, subs, ice cream, milk shakes,
pop and a new feature this past
week, caesar salad and garlic bread.
"We are always open to sugges
tions for items our customers
would like to see on the menu,"
Diana says.
At present, Pizza Plus is open
Tuesday to Thursday from 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. and Friday and Saturday
from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
The Doerrs moved to Blyth
almost a year ago with their chil
dren Shelly, 14, and Derick, 11 and
are enjoying the community very
much, says Diana.
The Ministry of Transportation
has initiated a volunteer program
which will give the province need
ed information without a large
cost, says spokesperson Darja Ros.
Communities across the province
will be taking part in a program on
April 30 between 1:30 and 3:30
p.m., to count the number of
drivers complying with the seatbelt
laws.
Volunteers will be standing at a
busy intersection and counting cars
as they stop. A tally will be taken
of the number of occupants wear
ing shoulder belts.
A percentage of compliance will
then be tabulated by the Ministry to
Historical Society hears
the history of the phone
Continued from page 2
pointed out where they travelled
many miles (by foot) to the
different areas.
Many of the battles between the
Indians and the whites were
described, one being between
General Brock and Tecumseh.
Laura Secord also had an important
role in the wars. She travelled over
20 miles to a Canadian Camp to
warn soldiers of an upcoming
battle, which she had overheard the
enemy planning.
In closing Mrs. Lichty quoted the
following, "But let us learn from
these stories and remember to treat
all mankind with justice and love,
not hatred, greed and superiority."
Mr. Latham thanked Mrs. Lichty
see which areas of the province are
buckling up.
Ms Ros says the government
feels this is a cost efficient way to
receive data on the smaller, outly
ing areas instead of just looking at
Toronto's numbers.
"We approached the Ministry of
Health, drinking and driving
activist groups and others con
cerned with safe driving to find
‘volunteers for the project," she
says, "and we have 550 participants
across the province."
"Some municipalities are even
challenging each other to see who
will have the highest percentage,"
says Ms Ros.
for her very interesting and inform
ative story and presented her with a
gift-
The history of the telephones,
"When they came to Brussels 109
years ago" was given by Mrs. Fraser.
Mr. Latham thanked her for this
story and for arranging the meeting.
The 106th Annual Conference of
the Ontario Historical Society will
be held on May 13 and 14 at the
Ramada Hotel, Hamilton. Ms
Fraser is to be the delegate.
Lunch was served by the
Majestic Women's Institute.
The next meeting will be held on
May 19 at 8 p.m. in the Hensail
Presbyterian Church. Guest speaker
will be Ian McAllister whose topic
will be "Hay History Highlights".
• The North Huron area has only
two volunteers so far in Wingham,
and it is hoped there will be more
participation for the October cam
paign.
Social
Contract
takes big cut
Continued from page 1
the regulations changed, HCBE lost
approximately $290,000.
The Social Contract took another
$2,000,000 from the budget.
Increases in the grants were seen
in the small school grants and in
transportation.
The Board's 1994 budget,
including the millrate increase of
6.1 per cent will be discussed
further at the May 2 regular board
meeting, at which time a motion
will be made to approve or reject
the figures.
Jl"" Rural VoiceIL
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More meetings this week
Continued from page 1
arrangements would be made to
look after the line, said Mr. Van
Osh.
The B&W Trailblazers Snowmo
bile Club offered to maintain a con
siderable length of the line, he said.
"This gathering 'flushed out'
many more agricultural concerns
than at the Auburn meeting", he
said, "and there were very specific
criteria listed for the advisory com
mittee to consider."
Three more meetings are sched
uled: Milverton Arena, April 25;
Marden Public School, April 26
and Elmira Legion Hall, April 28.
The committee hopes to have all
the information and public input
gathered by mid-May and a propos
al together by the fall.
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