HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-07-19, Page 7Londesboro
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
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Blyth 523-4551
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itla 19
Food Markets SAV N S
Snowy White
Cauliflower
Product of Ontario Canada #1
"New Crop"
Fresh Boneless & Skinless
Chicken Breasts
Fillet Removed
8.13 kg
Large Maxwell House
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450 g Jar
Without Coupon 8.99
L 63106943
Soft Drinks
Assorted Varieties
24 x 355 ml
Tins Unit
Price
5.9/100 ml
750 ml
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Deposit
Unit Price
7.9/100 ml
Kraft Macaroni &
Cheese Dinner
225 g Pkg.
Without coupon 4/2.99
Nielsen 44702351
Values Effective Monday, July 17 - Sunday, July 23. Savings based on our regular retails.
We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements.
r Black Diamond
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Assorted Varieties
750 g
Without coupon 5.99
Valid only at
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Stores until closing
Sun., July 23, 1995
Nielsen 72910900
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1995. PAGE 7.
Youth attends World Jamboree
WI tours Fabian Factory
The July meeting of Londesboro
WI was held on Wednesday, July
12. The meeting started with a tour
of the Fabian Factory in Clinton.
The hosts were Joe Fabian and
Margaret Gibson. Everyone was
impressed with the lovely furniture.
Members then proceeded to the
home of Lois Elliott in Clinton for
the meeting. Lois read a poem
"Today" and welcomed everybody.
Roll call was done.
Reta gave the financial report and
the minutes of the May meeting.
These were approved as read.
Correspondence was read from
the Township of Hullett and Leita
By Bonnie Gropp
At the July 17 meeting of coun-
cil, approval was given for a build-
ing permit to be issued to Linda Vir
for the addition of a room in an
existing barn on her property.
Vir, who with her husband oper-.
ates a bed and breakfast at the for-
mer Blyth train station already has
accommodations in the barn.
The existing bylaw for bed and
breakfasts presently states that it is
allowed as long as the room is in
the building residence not in out-
buildings.
Chief Building Official Paul
Josling said the bylaw should be
Continued from page 3
further he said, and there is now
someone else interested. The latter
person would like to see some
changes in the existing agreement,
though, Stewart said.
Council passed a motion that
they were in favour in principle
with the development, and will
meet with the developer and engi-
neers for further consultation.
Stewart said the PUC has also
Wingham OPP are investigating
the theft of two motorcyles, taken
Saturday night from a Grey Twp.
home.
Police say that a 1988 white
Suzuki S20 200cc motorcycle and
Vehicle found
Continued from page 1
away accompanied by a van.
The stolen vehicle, a white 1988
Buick Park Avenue with licence
number 311 JRY, was recovered
July 15 near Kitchener. The suspect
vehicle is described as a white or
light coloured window van. It is
unknown if it is full size or a mini
van. It was last seen northbound on
Hwy. 4 out of Belgrave.
No description is available of the
suspects. It is known, however, that
there are two, possibly three
persons involved.
Any persons having any
information, should call Wingham
detachment at 1-800-265-2525 or
your local Crime Stoppers. The
investigating officer is P/C Lome
Roberts.
Wiley as well as thank you's from
Huron County 4-H and Audrey
Thompson.
Collection and pennies were
taken up.
Lois read a poem "One and Only
You". The Mary Stewart Collect
was repeated in unison.
Lunch was served by Lois Elliott
and Leita Wiley.
There will be no August WI at
Londesboro. In its place is the
Curator's Workshop at Holmesville
on Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 9:30 a.m.
Bring a bag lunch, a mug and also
treasured china.
changed but it will take at least 40
days. Virs would like to begin ren-
ovations, however, in order to hit
the peak tourist season.
Councillor Doug Scrimgeour
said, "We want to convey that the
village is open for business and
bring people to town. We should do
what we can to help in this situa-
tion."
Josling told council that he knew
of no other municipality where the
bylaw read this way. "Most read
that a bed and breakfast room in an
outbuilding accessible to the resi-
Continued on page 23
passed it in principle.
Scrimgeour said, "We should be
thankful somebody is showing
interest. If they get a few houses
built up there, it's good for the
town."
The properties are presently
zoned R1-h, which means there is a
hold on them at this time. This
would be removed by bylaw on
completion of the agreement, coun-
cil agreed.
an orange 1984 Honda 80cc were
taken from the property of Murray
Fischer at RR3, Brussels. The seat
of the Suzuki has been stitched
with fishing line while the Honda
has duct tape on the right side of its
seat.
Both motorcycles have dents in
the gas tanks.
A black CTS helmet with no
visor and a "Sled Smart" sticker on
it was also stolen.
Anyone with information is
asked to call the OPP at 357-1331
or Crimestoppers at 1-800-265-
1777.
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Fax 291-9634
By Janice Becker -
More than 30,000 young men
from 90 countries, will soon gather
for two weeks of camping on a dry
lake bed in Holland, and a youth
from Hullett Twp. will be amongst
them.
Chris Knox, 16, the son of Barb
and Mel Knox of RR1, Blyth, has
been given the opportunity of a
lifetime to participate in the 18th
Annual World Jamboree for Scouts
and Venturers.
Chris, one of only three in this
region attending, will leave for
Dronten, Flevoland, Holland on
July 27, including a four-day pre-
jamboree camp in Britain, where he
will join up with 600 other Canadi-
ans participating in the jamboree.
The camp is designed strictly for
14 to 18-year-olds who have
attained their Chief Scout or Ven-
turer Exploration Activity award
.and with the jamboree held once
every four years, each boy has only
one opportunity to attend.
Once at the jamboree, the boys
will be kept busy with various
workshops, activities, trading ses-
sions and seminars including topics
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, July 16 were
Orville and Reta Kelland. Ushers
were Carrie Salverda ana Debbie
Hoggart. Ruth Vincent sang a solo,
The Lost Cord, accompanied by
Gail Lear on the piano.
such as health, nature and environ-
mental education, human rights,
travel around the world and music,
just to name a few.
As a member of the Blyth Scouts
and Huron district troop, Chris says
he has gained a great deal from his
involvement.
Besides the many camping and
canoeing trips, Chris says he has
learned first aid through the Scouts
and participated in activities which
involved a lot of work, but were
still fun.
"The scouts offer a well-rounded
program," says Barb. "The boys
learn wilderness survival, get
involved in the planning and orga-
nization for the trek, must work
together as a team and religious and
moral aspects are discussed. It is
more than what is learned as part of
a sports team."
"Everyone is expected to pull
their weight regardless of their abil-
ities and they must help each
other," says Mel.
As a Scout member for seven
years, Chris has acted as activity
leader for the cub pack for two
years.
Norman and Annie Vincent and
Willis and Marie Bromley donated
flowers to landscape the church.
The sermon topic was
"Discovering God Anew, Part 5 -
with the Carpenter of Nazareth.
"By the time the boys reach the
Venturer age, they should start giv-
ing something back to the pro-
gram," says Barb. "Chris is really
enjoying being the leader."
Venturing
Venturer Chris Knox of RR1,
Blyth, will be leaving soon for
the 18th Annual World
Scouting Jamboree in
Holland.
Demand for electricity is strongly
linked to economic growth.
Between 1973 and 1990, North
America's economies have grown
by 52 per cent, while electricity
consumption has risen by 58 per
cent.
Lees return from north
Helen and Jack Lee have South Korea.
returned home after a three week The sympathy of the community
vacation in Alaska and the Yukon. is extended to Allan Shaddick and
Dave and Penny Overboe have family on the passing of their wife
returned home after a trip to Seoul, and mother the late Ruth Shaddick.
Blyth B&B to expand
Blyth approves development
OPP investigate thefts
Kellands greet at United