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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-06-05, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1996 The neims from ondesboro Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360] Congregation holds promotion Sunday Greeters at Londesboro United and Junior children received Church on Sunday, June 2 were certificates. Those who attended 20 Len and Betty Archambault. Sundays or more received a book. Ushers were Mel and Chris Knox. The Junior Class received a Bible, This was Sunday School Promotion blue for boys, pink for girls. and Awards Sunday. MC was The teachers were each presented Sunday School Superintendent with a gift. Linda Horbanuik. Communion is next Sunday. The Junior Choir sang three There will be baptism on Sunday, songs. Kindergarten class , Primary June 16. Hullett awards tenders Town Club "Sweet Pickled" Cottage Roll 4.39 kg Knechtel Bathroom Tissue 8 Roll Pkg. 2 Ply WAr Your local store with "tell, BIG SAVINGS SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET Blyth 523-4551 VALUE 1.00 PLU 2900 Nescafe Instant Coffee Assorted Varieties 200 g/150 g Jar Price without coupon 4.99 Valid only at Scrimgeour's Food Mrkt. until closing Sun, June 9, 1996 Blade Steak Cut from Canada A/AA/AAA Grades Beef Chuck 3.28 kg I Nielsen ;09976883 3 with 99 coupon 14 9 Product of U.S.A. No. 1 Grade "California Grown" New White Potatoes 10 lb. bag 99 ea. Heinz BBQ Sauce Assorted Varieties 455 ml Bottle 79 Knechtel Chilled Orange Juice 2 Litre Jug 159 0 Knechtel Popsicles 9 9) 11111111111111 Nielsen 63108503 Pkg. of 24 Price without coupon 4.49 Valid only at Scrimgeour's Food Mrkt., Blyth until closing Sun., June 9, 1996. Savarin Pot Pies Assorted Varieties 170 g/200 g Pkg. 9 Assorted Varieties 24 x 355 ml 599 Tins Unit Price 7.2/ 100m1 750 ml Bottle + Deposit Unit Price 9.2/100 ml • 69 Coke or Sprite Values Effective: Monday, June 3 - Sunday, June 9, 1996 Prego Pasta Sauce Assorted Varieties 750 ml Jar 199 Schneider's Bucket of Chicken "Famous For Quality" Regular or Honey 900 g Bucket 99 M. Peel talks to Happy Gang The May meeting of Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors was held at the Hall on Wednesday, May 29. After Grace was sung members all sat down to a delicious potluck dinner. They opened the meeting with 0 Canada. Mary Peel introduced the guest speaker, Ellie Laughton, who works at Huronview. She spoke on services for seniors. Betty Archambault thanked her. Minutes of the April meeting were read. Reta gave the financial report. The cheque will be given to Huron Day Centre. Two awards will be presented for* graduation on June 24. A birthday party at Huronlea is on June 22. Seniors games are June 17 and 18 at Exeter. Lions Club rent for the hall as of May 1 is $50 per month. Seniors conference is Aug. 12, 13, 14 in London at the Radisson Hotel. A donation of $500 is being made to the Lions Club. The June Seniors meeting is at the hall on Wednesday, June 26 at 6 p.m. This will be a barbecue. 20 play euchre Five tables of euchre were in play at the recent seniors euchre. Winners were: ladies' high, June Fothergill; ladies' lone hands, Edythe Beacom; ladies' low, Helen Lee; men's high, Vi Hoggart; men's lone hands, Jack Lee; men's low, Betty Archambault. The committees for the Morris Twp. 140th anniversary celebra- tion, have been hard at work during May, settling several matters and getting the planning well under- way. The first issue settled was the slogan for the event. The Grade 4/5 class at Blyth Public School won with 'Monis Kicks in '96'. The stu- dents will receive pop and pizza for developing the idea. The next step will involve public school students designing a poster for the slogan. The winner in each of the three categories will win a T-shirt. Entrants fohhe parade are begin- ning to roll in. Three bands and the Canadettes have been booked, the OPP will be asked to attend as will the CKNX cruiser. Each line will be asked to prepare a float. There will be a 'Best Decorated Home' contest with the winner receiving a $100 gift certificate from Maitland Manor Nursery. Entrants will be judged the week- end prior to the celebration. Kevin Pletch informed the com- mittee that a picture of Keppel Dis- ney house is being drawn for a collector's plate. It was also sug- gested that 'A Tribute to Disney' be the theme of the parade. Bluevale Recreation will run a bar under their own license. A 40' by 60' tent has been booked. At this time, there is no one offering to look after a teen dance, but space is available upstairs in the from M. Buffinga, Lot 26, Conc. 6, and are satisfied all conditions for severance have been met. R.J. Burnside were appointed engineers for new drainage works, to allow an outlet, at the site. W.E. Kelly and Associates will apportion assessment of the Farquar Munici- pal Drain, to be charged against the lot, due to severance. Gamsby and Mannerow Ltd. will apportion the assessment on the Hellinga Drainage Works for Lot 14, Con. 10, due to severance. Tenders were awarded for grass cutting in the township as follows: Londesboro Cemetery, Jeff John- ston, $11 per hour; Kinbum Ceme- tery, Mary Merrier, $16 per cut; Ebenezer Cemetery and Lutheran Cemetery, Bryan and April Gross, $15 per hour; Auburn Hall, David Campbell, $35 per cut and munici- pal building, David and Ryan Lee, $18 per cut. Road and general accounts were approved for payment in the amounts of $27,972.32 and $61,045.04. arena. In other entertainment, the fiddle jamboree will have Dave Chittick as emcee, a regular at such local events. A donation box will be placed at the door and the Belgrave Kinsmen will be asked to tend the bar. Three booths will be set up to offer various items including one by the Belgrave Community Centre group, a memorabilia and food booth by Jane White and a UCW food booth. Local church congrega- tions will be asked if they are inter- ested. White would like pictures, write- ups and century farm information for her booth and will be asking one person from each line help. The Guides will help sell collec- tor plates and coffee spoons. The memorabilia will be coloured green and gold. John Schedler of Wingham will be asked to videotape the day and possibly produce a video. The decorating of the hall will be looked after by Melody White with Maitland Manor Nursery setting up a shrub display. St. Johns First Aid will provide the service of four people for the event. Advertising will be placed on CKNX Radio, in the The Wingham Advance Times and The North Huron Citizen. Wooden signs will be placed at the corners of the township and Bert Elliott will post and deliver posters. Hullett council passed a resolu- tion at the May 7 meeting spelling out their position on amalgamation, in conjunction with four other municipalities in the area. The motion stated that the munic- ipalities of Blyth, Brussels, East Wawanosh, Hullett and Morris were not in favour of amalgama- tion, were in favour of maintaining a two-tiered system of government in the county and that local munici- palities were presently investigat- ing areas to achieve greater efficiency in providing services. With the aim of maintaining accessibility of the municipality to the ratepayers, through autonomy and individual identity, the motion requested the County of Huron to endorse and forward the resolution to the Minister of Municipal Affairs. A building permit will be issued to William Bromley for the con- struction of a shed on Part Lot 25, Plan 22R2770. The permit will be linked to the permit for the house, with compliance in 12 months. Council accepted a letter of intent Morris plans proceed