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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-11-15, Page 3NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH The Council of the Village of Blyth has deemed It necessary to hold their November 20, 1995 Council Meeting at the Blyth Memorial Community Hall to commence following the Open Public Ratepayers' Meeting. John Stewart, A.M.C.T. Clerk-Treasurer NOTICE VILLAGE OF BLYTH OPEN PUBLIC MEETING An Open Public Meeting to discuss the Blyth Brook Community Greenway project shall be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. at the Blyth Memorial Community Hall. All interested individuals and organiza- tions are encouraged to attend. Your Input is required. Additional In- formation may be obtained from the Municipal Office. John Stewart, A.M.C.T. Clerk-Treasurer DAILY SPECIALS Wed., Nov. 15 - Tues., Nov. 21 Wednesday Special Broccoli & Cheddar Quiche Thursday Special Hot Beef Friday Special Chicken Fahita Saturday Special Maple Sausage Sunday Special Beef Rolls Monday Special Soup & Sandwich Tuesday Special Homemade Meat Pies Hours Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m. -10 p.m. Sat. -7 a.m.-10p.m. Sun. - 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Eat In or Takc Out 198 Queen St., 10ga (519) 523-9628 NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH The Council of the Village of Blyth shall hold an Open Public Ratepayers' Meeting on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1995 at the Blyth Memorial Community Hall commencing at 7:00 p.m. All residents are encouraged to attend to ask questions and/or voice your concerns on matters pertaining to the Village. The regular Council Meeting shall follow and as always is Open to the Public. Additional information may be obtained from the Municipal Office. John Stewart, A.M.C.T. Clerk-Treasurer THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1995. PAGE 3. UCW reviews budget The Blyth UCW met Thursday, Nov. 9 in the church parlour. Susan and Candice Howson were in charge of devotions with Remembrance Day as the theme. There were poems and stories read. Hymns, Let There be Peace and Seek ye First the Kingdom of God were sung, accompanied by Susan with her autoharp. Bonnie Shannon, president, welcomed everyone and conducted the business. The gift tree gifts for the Children's Aid Society will be in place until Dec. 10 for donations. The UCW will cater to the optimist dinner, Nov. 22 and the Lions Nov. 23. Baptism luncheon is Nov. 26 following the church service. The 1996 budget was reviewed and the new executive for 1996-97 was given out. The next meeting is Thursday, Nov. 30 with a pot luck luncl{eon at 12 noon. Rev. Ian Diamond will be guest speaker. Lunch was provided by Fcrne McDowell, Hannie Meier, Mary Lou Stewart and Gladys Caldwell. Guiding Blyth Guides are, back row, from left: Leader Toni Richmond, Amanda Cook, Mellissa Delyea, Michelle Cook, Melissa Badley, Candice Bearss, Nicole Bailie. Middle; Leader Joy Roetcisoender, Eva Thomson, Rachel deBoer, Meagan Campbell, Katelyn Linner, Nikki Brown, Tonya Mason. Front: Leader Tammy Bearss, Jamie Lewis, Megan Lee, Amanda Bailie, Lisa Baarda, Charlene Bromley, Leader Anita Bromley. Blyth PS Gazette singers are Anne Murray, Rita McNeil and Kenny Rogers. Her hobby is gardening. We arc pleased to welcome Mrs. Thomas to BPS and wish her lots of luck in the years to come. THANKS TO THE LEGION The Grade 7/8 class at Blyth Public School would like to thank the Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary for their generous donation of $1,000 to make it possible for the Grade 7/8s to go skiing at Talisman. The money they have donated will go towards the lift tickets and ski rentals. Blyth Three tables of lost heir were in play at the Hall on Wednesday evening. Winners were: high lady, Jean Plaetzer, high gent, Jean Nethery, playing as a man; low lady, Janet Lawrie; low gent, John Blake. Everyone is welcome again next Wednesday evening. Help protect the environment Reduce, reuse and recycle OFSC Trail Permits - Your passport to Great Snowmobiling Buy your OFSC permit before Dec. 1 and save $20.00 Early bird price before Dec. 1 $80.00 After Dec. 1 $100.00 Permits available from: Radford Auto (Blyth), Paul Kerr, Bill Glousher, Hebo Siertsema & Hank's Small Engines. BLYTH SNOWTRAVELLERS BLYTHE BROOKE ORCHARDS Hwy. #4 Blyth Phone 523-4383 Buy from the grower & save Specials for this week (POTATOES 10 lb $25° EMPIRE APPLES 10 lbs. GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 10 lbs $350 $350 9 Varieties of apples to choose from ...., at competitive prices • Specials on quantity purchases .q%, Frozen Pie Cherries Available Fresh cider made on the premises every week Open Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. k a 104 ,1111 For VIII Under . . the give la . a WEBSTER'S • CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR Blyth 523-9709 oio off Ladies' Dress Skirts and Slacks 25 20 0,„ All Children's Wear, Snowsuits, off Ladies' Blazers, Sweaters, Winter Coats 15% OFF Isotoner Slippers Pre-Christmas Specials! By Joy Cullen, Karin Schroecker and Dianne Mason Mrs. Thomas is enjoying her first year at Blyth Public School. She got her degree at the University of Western Ontario. She's been teaching for 20 years now. Mrs. Thomas lives in Londesboro with her husband, two boys, and a dog named Mindy. She also has lots of goldfish. Her favourite movie is Fried Green Tomatoes. Her favourite BRA sponsors raffle Continued from page 1 just the beginning of a busy Christ- mas season on Blyth's main street. Throughout the season the Blyth Business Association is sponsoring a raffle of gifts donated by local businesses leading up to a draw as part of the old-fashioned communi- ty Christmas concen being held in Memorial Hall theatre, home of the Blyth Festival, on Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. Community groups and service clubs are helping out with this con- cert which will feature a visit from Santa with a small token gift for children. Performers from the vil- lage and surrounding area will show off their talents on stage. Throughout the evening draws will be made from tickets available through local merchants. The top prize is a hand-made quilt. Pro- ceeds from the raffle will go toward main street beautification projects.