The Citizen, 1995-05-24, Page 3Free Shareware Game given
to each child attending
KID'S
COMPUTER
CLUB
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1995
1:00 - 4:00 P.M.
Note: Computer Camp for
Kids running July and August
9:00 to 4:00 p.m.
For more information or to register:
BERNARD COMPUTER
TRAINING CENTRE
(519) 523-9441
Fax 523-9260
Pat Bernard
Notice of
Liquor Licence
Application
The following establishment has applied to the Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act:
Application for a Sale Licence •
Blyth Centre For The Arts
107 Queen Street North, Blyth
Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to
whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having
regard to the needs and wishes 3f the residents. Submissions must
be received no later than June 24, 1995. Please include your name,
address and telephone number.
Note: The LLBO gives the applicant copies of all objections.
Submissions to be sent to:
Licensing and Permits Branch
Liquor Licence Board of Ontario
55 Lakeshore Blvd. E., Toronto ON M5E 1A4
Fax: (416)326-5555
People
Blyth
SHARP DEALS
ON QUALITY - CLEAN
READY-TO-GO
USED CARS
Great Savings on
These Used Cars &
Trucks. Some One
Owner Low Mileage.
1994 Ford Tempo • 4 door with air
1992 Taurus GL • fully equipped
1991 Ford F150 Pick up • low mileage
1991 Buick Le Sabre • silver blue, loaded
1991 Cavalier Station Wagon • air,
AM/FM stereo, cassette
1991 Mercury Topaz • 4 door, air, AWFM
stereo and cassette, cruise.
1 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham •
loaded
1997 GMC Half Ton • V8, automatic.
1587 Olds Cutlass • 4 door, air
1586 Plymouth Reliant • 4 door
1986 Bonneville • 4 dr., V8
1585 GMC 314 ton Pick Up • V8, automatic
HAMM S
BLYTH
PHONE - 523-4342
Come Cerebrate Spring at
Beautiful
• Flowering
Hanging Baskets
• Flowering
Hanging Bags
• Flowering Plants
• Mixed Containers
Excellent Selection of
• Perennials
• Annuals
• Shade Loving
Plants
• Indoor Plants
• Vegetable Plants
Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - B p.m.
Sat. t. Sun. 9 am - 6 p.m.
PLANT
PARADISE
Buy direct
from the
grower and
save $$$
482-3969 20 Fifth Ave.
VANASTRA
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1995. PAGE 3.
Blyth council briefs
Council votes to
pay sewer loan
Blyth council made a motion at
its May 15 meeting to pay the bal-
ance on the sewer loan to the
Ontario Clean Water Agency. The
outstanding amount was $31,095.
ace
A meeting has been scheduled to
discuss the Municipal Addressing
project with council and staff as
well as emergency service
providers on May 31 at the Blyth
and District Community Centre.
Councillor Doug Scrimgeour will
attend.
***
Council passed two motions from
the April 24 meeting of the Joint
Building Committee.
Council agreed to pay 50 per cent
of one-fifth of the $207 monthly
fee for Chief Building Official Paul
Josling's group insurance benefit
package. The remainder will be
paid by Josling and the four munic-
ipalities he is employed by.
Rutledges greet
at Blyth United
It was the sixth Sunday of Easter
on the church calendar at Blyth
United Church, May 21 with the
seasonal colour being white.
Greeters were Les and Shirley
Rutledge while ushers were John
and Mary Lou Stewart and Faye
Bolger.
Rev. Stephen Huntley opened
with Call to Worship, Prayer of
Approach and Words of Welcome.
He thanked everyone for all the
cards, food and flowers sent to him,
Kate and Andrew on the birth of
their daughter, Georgia.
For the junior congregation, Rev.
Huntley had 10 items covered with
a cloth. When he uncovered them
he asked the children to observe for
one minute, covered it again and
then asked them how many items
they could remember.
Multiple sclerosis can cause loss of
balance and co-ordination, impaired
speech, extreme fatigue and double vision.
Multiple Sclerosis
SOCIETY OF CANADA
Karen McClinchey ws presented
with a cheque for $500 by Don
Scrimgeour of Scrimgeour's Food
Market in Blyth. McClinchey won
the prize by participating in the
store's Scrabble game.
Taking to the floor
The capacity crowd at the annual Blyth Lions Jamboree couldn't resist dancing to the good
time tunes filling the auditorium as amateur musicians from far and wide came to do what
they loved most — make music. The event was held this past Sunday.
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One trade in allowed for each item purchased.
Bring in any pair of shorts,
No Matter the brand name or
condition to receive your
$10.00 DISCOUNT
Bring in any pair of pants,
No Matter the brand name or
condition to receive your
$15.00 DISCOUNT
$ 1 0 °° OFF
any shorts
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any pants
I Discount applies only on regular priced merchandise I
SiiplOrinli
WIENS SHOP
327 Josephine Street
Wingham
357-4221
All Trade-Ins are being donated to the Salvation Army
Council also agreed to split the
monthly cost of a cellular phone
and any calls involving their
municipality. The monthly fee is
$25.
Building committee members
agreed that Josling's daily rate for
attendance at meetings and confer-
ences will be $100. Half day rate
was set at $50, while meals and
associate costs will be paid by
receipts. Josling will invoice each
municipality for a one-fifth share.
***
A donation of $60 was given to
the Huron County Road Superin-
tendent Association.
***
A bylaw passed revising the
agreement for accepting Turnberry
Twp's. waste at the landfill.
***
A donation of $50 was approved
for the Ontario Tourism Council.
***
He told them that Jesus sent the
Holy Spirit to help His disciples
remember what the message to the
people was.
The choir rendered an anthem
entitled, My Lord What a Morning!
Rev. Huntley delivered a sermon
entitled, "The New Jerusalem". The
Holy City of Jerusalem was the
New Jerusalem with no problems,
gates of pearl, eternal life and
streets of gold.
"We are all dreamers", he said,
"with new visions of glory and
elusive things to come. We need
dreams or people would perish."
The hymn Be Now My Vision
followed the sermon.
The beautiful baskets of flowers
decorating the church were from
the funeral of Molly Grant and
placed in loving memory by her
family.