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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-11-02, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1994. PAGE 3. Council accepts Domm tender Sinking his teeth in Eric Caldwell of RR3, Blyth plans on getting a good bite on this apple during one of the games at the Blyth Optimists' Halloween party Saturday night. Youngsters won prizes for games and costumes at the event, which was held at the public school. Seniors enjoy potluck The Blyth Swinging Seniors gathered in the Memorial Hall on Oct. 26 and enjoyed a delicious pot luck dinner. They were all pleased to welcome back Charlie Smith as their guest. President John Hesselwood welcomed everyone. All the September and October birthdays and anniversaries were recognized. John introduced Bev Brown and Vicki Piluke. They spoke on the Wheels Away and also CHuMS (Central Huron Mobility Service). This is to provide a service for seniors or any handicapped person who is unable to drive. This helps Village may join BBA By Bonnie Gropp Representatives of the Blyth Business Association have an open invitation to attend council meet­ ings to report, on a monthly basis, any developments. Carol Irwin and Don Scrimgeour attended the Oct. 27 meeting of council to request that they be included on the regular agenda. "We feel as a BBA we are on a roll. To be an active member of the community, we would like to be on the agenda so that we can act as occasions arise and activities need to be planned," Mr. Scrimgeour said. Reeve Dave Lee expressed his and council's appreciation to them for the the accomplishments the BBA has made to date. Councillor Mason Bailey said, "If the business community has programs in mind that require council's assistance, they would be welcome. We do need more activi­ ty" Mr. Scrimgeour agreed saying it is very important that businesses and council work together, adding that they would like to see the vil­ lage join the BBA as a member, something Councillor Steve Spar­ ling said seemed logical. Cost of membership is $25 for service members and $50 for retail mem­ bers. Before leaving, Mr. Scrimgeour outlined briefly the BBA's plans for kicking off its Christmas promo­ tion. The date of the festivities will be Nov. 25. to keep people independent. These vans can carry up to six wheel­ chairs and eight passengers. The usual reports were given and Lenora Davidson reported sending about 10 cards. It was decided to have the Christ­ mas dinner on Nov. 23 at 5:30 with the Legion Ladies catering. The cost will be $8.50. Phone Ver-a Hesselwood, 523-4483 for tickets by Nov. 15. The Auxiliary is supplying the prizes. Lost heir and euchre followed. Results were: lost heir - high lady, Isabelle Craig; low lady, Feme Howatt; high man, Mary Walden (playing as a man); low man, Feme McDowell (playing as a man). Euchre - high lady, Nora Kelly; high man, John Hesselwood; low lady, Anna DeJong; and low man, Edgar Howatt. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE RISTMAS COUNTRY' Flowan A Gift* Blyth Look for the yellow tags throughout the store. 30% off all gathered lace white, cream, red, green and brown sold by the yard 30% off all lighted village houses and starry nights - night lamps 30% off selected Christmas swags and wreaths OUT THEY GO! ATTENTION CRAFTERS! Silk Flowers Odds & Ends in a bag •o ooOnly Oi each Bargain Table Upstairs Most items less than 1/2 price What's New In? — Jar Candles in your favourite fragrance, a great hostess gift for under $10.00. By Bonnie Gropp Blyth council accepted a tender from Domm Construction at its Oct. 27 meeting for the building of a salt/sand storage shed. A tender had also been received form Blyth Construction, but the one from Domm in the amount of $46,665.91 including the $2,000 testing allowance and GST was the lower of the two. Under the Canada Ontario Infrastructure Works program the estimate had been set for the building at $40,000. Written approval for this project and the installation of more lights has been received from the government, Clerk Administrator Helen Grubb Six tables were in play at lost heir in the Memorial Hall on Wednesday night. Winners were: high lady, Phyllis Boak; high gent, Millar Richmond; low lady, Gene Snell; low gent, Charlie Bromley. Everyone is welcome again at the Hall next Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Winners at euchre, Monday night at Blyth Memorial Hall were: high lady, Isabelle Craig; high man, Klaus deJong; ladies' lone hands, Janet Lawrie; men's lone hands, Ted Fothergill; ladies' low, Dianne Raynard; men's low, Graeme McDowell. num DON'T DRINK® AND RIDE 25% off Silk Poinsettias told council. Also, she said, council had requested additional funds if available in September, but there has not been response as yet. When Councillor Mason Bailey expressed concern that the estimate was higher than the figure council had requested, he was told that the GST rebate of 57.14 per cent would bring the cost down closer to the original price. "There is a flexibility to switch back and forth. If we're $1,000 short there it's just one less light pole, basically," Reeve Dave Lee explained. "We can make it fit our budget," said Ms Grubb. With these reassurances Councillor Bailey voted in favour WETLANDS ARE NOT WASTELANDS Wetlands purify water, help control flooding, and provide valuable wildlife habitat. Still got leaves TO CLEAN UP? Call Treebelt for a Quick-Vac 523-9771 of tendering, though he wouldn't make the motion. "As you know I've had reservations about this. Il's something we don't need, but we do lots of things we don't need. As long is it fits the budget I'll go along," he said. SHARP DEALS ON QUALITY - CLEAN READY-TO-GO USED CARS Great Savings on These Used Cars & Trucks. Some One Owner Low Mileage. 1992 Taurus GL, fully equipped 1991 Chrysler 5th Avenue, fully equipped 1991 Cavalier Station Wagon, air, AM/FM stereo, cassette 1991 Mercury Topaz, 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo and cassette. 1987 Mercury Grand Marquis, 4 door, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, AM/FM stereo and cassette. 1987 GMC Half Ton, V8, automatic. 1987 Dodge 250 Van, 6 cyl., automatic. 1986 Plymouth Reliant SE, Station Wagon. HAMM’S BLYTH PHONE - 523-4342 NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF GREY RE: FORMER CN RAILWAY LANDS Notice is hereby given by Council, that the majority of the former CN railway lands have been sold to abutting landowners. The former rail corridor is now Private Property and should be respected as such. Individuals found trespassing on the property may be subject to prosecution under the Trespass to Property Act. Grey Township Council Save On Fuel Costs This Winter High efficiency gas and oil furnaces are the smart choice for homeowners. Gas Unit Shown The Ruud deluxe line of high efficiency OIL AND GAS FURNACES are loaded with fuel stretching features which promise to drive your fuel costs down year after year. For more information call Tom Duizer, your local dealer. FREE Furnace Inspection Check your furnace each fall to make sure it’s clean and working efficiently Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating County Rd. 15 across from Hullett Twp. Office 523-4359 or 482-5267