The Citizen, 1995-08-02, Page 3MS FACT #1
Canada has one of the
highest rates of multiple
sclerosis in the world.
Multiple
Sclerosis
SOCIETY OF CANADA
1-800-268-7582
VILLAGE OF
BLYTH
The Council of the Village of
Blyth has deemed it
necessary to change the
date of their next regular
Council meeting to Tuesday,
August 8th at 7:30 p.m. In
the Council Chambers due
to the Civic holiday.
John Stewart, A.M.C.T.
Clerk-Treasurer
Village of Blyth
523-4545
The ars'
RANCH HOUSE
originally the Triple K
located on County Rd. #25
1/2 mile south east of Blyth
Open Daily
Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sun. 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Daily Specials
Full Breakfast,
Lunch & Dinner
Menu
(including salad bar)
Our charbroller Is
arriving shortly for
premium quality steaks
Enjoy a slice of homemade pie In
our casual western atmosphere.
Take Outs available r „,.
Blyth
(519) 523-4975 -----fr''''s'
to all our customers and friends for your
patronage. It's been our pleasure to know
you and serve you.
Best Wishes to Luann and Ken
in their new venture.
Jim & Thelma Wilson
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3
DONUT
with your coffee /
Wholesome homemade food
including: donuts, pastries, muffins, bagels, salads,
sandwiches, soup & specialty desserts
Open for breakfast, lunch, supper & after theatre
6 a.m. - Midnight
198 Queen St., Blyth (519) 523-9628
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1995. PAGE 3.
Seniors meet at park for potluck picnic
The Blyth Swinging Seniors met
in the Lions Park on July 26 for
their annual picnic. About 21
members were there to enjoy the
bounteous pot luck dinner and the
beautiful day.
After dinner, President John
Hesselwood had a short meeting.
The secretary read the minutes and
they were adopted as read.
Hesselwood entertained with a
poem and and some good jokes.
Letters of thanks were read from
Huronlea for helping at the
birthday party and also from the
Blyth School for a donation to a
Several area music students
recently completed exams in Blyth.
Results are: Grade 8 piano -
Honours, Erica Catherine Clark,
Blyth; Rhonda Howatt, Wyth; Pass,
Kimberley Ann Richmond, Walton.
Grade 7 piano - First Class
Honours, April Joy VanAmers-
foort, Blyth; Honours, Amanda
Jane Howson, Blyth; Jennifer
At its general membership
meeting held in Huron Park, on
July 26, the Bluewater Recycling
Association unveiled its plans for a
one stop shop solid waste
management program that should
be fully available to its members by
the year 2000.
The plan calls for a four phase
deployment of programs for the
members to enjoy a totally hands
free solid waste management
program that will see diversion
exceed 75 per cent.
"Members are having difficulty
handling the ups and downs of
market price for recycling while
they are simultaneously hit with
rising waste disposal costs," said
Phil Maguire, chairman of the
board. "Our members will be able
to forget about waste management
and concentrate on other local
issues that may be more
important."
Programs under development
include the collection of the whole
waste stream which should begin in
early 1996 with a centrally
managed user pay program for
those who opt in by 1998
eliminating the need for tax dollars
to pay for waste management
services. Those programs will be
matched with a central disposal
facility which will include a dirty
material recovery facility to recover
recyclables and compostables left
graduating student.
Isabelle Craig reported for the
nominating committee and a new
slate of officers will be brought in
at the September meeting. She also
moved a vote of thanks to the
president for his work in the last
two years and hoped he would
continue to entertain with his good
jokes.
Isabelle Craig will be the new
president beginning in September.
The program committee took
over the games. Guessing game
winners were: guessing contents of
white powders in bottles, Effie
McCall; number of potatoes in a
Brenda Konarski, Londesboro.
Grade 6 piano - First Class
Honours, Shannon Rose Scott,
Londesboro; Julie Verburg,
Auburn.
Grade 5 piano - First Class
Honours, Jennifer Lynn Devries,
Auburn; Honours, Bradley Joseph
Hickey, Auburn.
Grade 4 piano - Honours,
Darlene Lynette Heminwgay,
in the waste by unconcerned
ratepayers.
"We are designing a centralized
system that will manage discarded
resources rather than waste and that
approach is going to make the
difference in our ability to reduce
our dependence on landfills," said
Francis Veilleux, president of the
association.
From its humble beginnings in
1989 to today's award winning
organization serving over 50
municipalities in southwestern
Ontario, the association grew
primarily for its ability to respond
quickly to needs of local municipal
Clarification
Information regarding the How-
son and Howson operation in the
July 26 issue of The North Huron
Citizen may have been unclear.
The feed mill operation was
closed in the village of Blyth when
the new facility was constructed
just east of town.
Flour milling contracts are still
filled at the Blyth mill.
bag, Vera Hesselwood; weight of a
cantaloupe, Edgar Howatt; length
of cord in centimetres, Ferne
McDowell; contents of a can, Alvin
Snell.
Balloons were given out and the
seniors were asked to make an
animal. Hary McDowell took the
prize for this for his giraffe.
Three teams were organized, to
pass oranges and peanuts.
Lawrence Plaetzer's team was the
winner.
Two more teams were formed
called the "Pussy Cats" and the
"Dickie Birds". Each contestant
Brussels; Jill Hiemstra, Brussels.
Grade 3 piano - First Class
Honours, Michelle Lichty, Brus-
sels; Timothy Procter, Belgrave;
Pass, Marie Askes, Bluevale.
Grade 2 piano - First Class
Honours, Amber Elizabeth Lutz,
Auburn; Honours, Kathryn Askes,
Bluevale; Ashley Wilma Ramme-
loo, Blyth.
governments. While this approach
has been fruitful for the
Association in the past, the
directors of this Association and
the management clearly believe
that a more proactive approach to
providing services in the future is
needed to ensure continued growth
and success.
"The results of our efforts
outlined in the plan will be the
most effective waste management
system in Ontario. Our system will
divert waste like no other because it
will be built on the foundation that
waste is simply an unexploited
resource," said Maguire.
had to braid three pieces of
material. The pussy cats led by
Shirley Rutledge, won this.
Joanne McDonald won the
summer bingo and Mary Walden
had on the most rings.. Lawrence
Plaetzer was the champion spike
driver.
It was a fun afternoon and many
thanks to Janet Lawrie, Mary
Walden, Jean Nethery and Vera
and John Hesselwood for all their
work in preparing this
entertainment.
The next meeting of the seniors
will be a pot luck dinner on Sept.
27.
Grade 2 rudiments - First Class
Honours with Distinction, Helen E
Deyell, Belmore.
Grade 1 rudiments - Honours,
Vicki Bysima, Blyth.
Bluewater unveils new plan
Area students pass music exams