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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1999-09-15, Page 3On top of things Young and old get into the act at the Huron Pioneer Thresher Reunion and Hobby Show held this past weekend in Blyth. Hundreds of students visited the fairgrounds on Friday to learn about the way it was from the living museum. Blyth council briefs Councillor reports on AMO THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1999. PAGE 3. Blyth area man gets environmental award Clerk-Treasurer John Stewart told council at the Sept. 7 meeting, that the North Huron restructuring proposal has been sent to Huron County council.*** Councillor Doug Scrimgeour gave a report about the Association of Municipalities of Ontario confer­ ence. He said privatization was a prevalent topic. Companies such as Ontario Hydro, Bell Canada and OPP were present and told of the large sums of money spent promot­ ing their services. Minister of Municipal Affair S. Gilchrist told councillors at AMO that restructuring would continue.*** Authorization was given for the contribution of $.02 per capita to AMO for a Gas Franchise Defence Fund.*** Authorization was given for a let­ ter of response written by Reeve Mason Bailey to be sent to the Ontario Jobs and Investment Board.*** Council approved property tax write-offs for two properties, one being for $531.88 and the other for $403.20. LEGION WEEK The Council of the Village of Blyth hereby proclaims the week of September 19-25, 1999 as Legion Week. ATTENTION: All soccer parents AND FANS An important meeting is being held Thurs., Sept. 16 7:30 p.m. Upstairs Blyth Community Centre Re: New soccer facilities Please attend For more info call Herb 523-4202 Nancy 523-4844 *** Support was given to a resolution from Saugeen Shores requesting the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Minister of Environment and Min­ ister Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs to put in place the necessary requirement to ensure monitoring and enforcement of intensive live­ stock operations.*** The week of Septal 9-25 was pro­ claimed Legion Week.*** Approval was given to the pay­ Story Hour/Little Lambs Fun, Discovery, and Bible-Centered Learning! • Story Hour: ages 4-6 • Little Lambs: ages 2 & 3 Blyth Christian Reformed Church Wednesdays 9:45 a.m. -11:40 a.m. beginning Sept. 29 Please arrive early the first morning to register your children For more information call Anita Boven 523-9492 Coffee Breaf A Community Bible Study • Share questions and concerns Enjoy friendship and refreshments No previous Bible knowledge necessary Blyth United Church Wednesdays 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. beginning Sept. 29 Nursery & Children's programs available at Christian Reformed Church Call Joanne VanAmersfoort 523-4202 for more information Evening program at Femmy VanAmersfoort's home Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Please call Femmy 523-9457 if you are interested in the evening program Dress & Skate Exchange $20.00 late registration fee Payment plan available ment of $327.48 for the Communi­ ties in Bloom committee to cover the deficit. *** It was agreed that campers leav­ ing their trailers unattended at the campgrounds until they are picked up and moved to the International Plowing Match would be charged $5, payable at the municipal office. *** Chad Haggitt will be asked to attend a future council meeting to discuss a proposal regarding recre­ ation programs. Two local participants in Huron Stewardship Council’s first Land­ scape Naturalization contest can be very proud of their accomplish­ ments. Robert Peck of RR3, Blyth and Grey Central Public School in Ethel were both awarded prizes in the competition which was designed to recognize the efforts by landowners and users who foster plant and animal diversity. Other winners included Linda Easton of Goderich, and David Kil- gour of RR3, Clinton. On the honourable mention list were Tony and Fran McQuail of West Wawanosh Twp., Belgrave CPH hosts osteoporosis clinic Clinton Public Hospital is offer­ ing women an opportunity to be tested for signs of osteoporosis as well as find out more about the debilitating disease. As part of the London Regional Osteoporosis Program, an osteo­ porosis self-referral clinic is being held Monday, Sept. 27, from 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. and 7 p.m - 9 p.m. During the two-hour process, attendees will undergo a bone den­ sity test, listen to an education ses­ sion and have the chance to ask questions during the question and answer period. An information package is included. The program will be offered in the Maternal Child Teaching Room which is most easily entered via the John St. entrance. There is wheelchair access through the Visi­ tors or Admitting entrance. Ttyth ^Figure Siting & Tower Siting Tfgistration Blyth Arena Wed., September 15 7-9 p.m. Sat., September 18 9 a.m. -12 noon ...to all our staff & especially Sharon Bromley for making our Threshmen's Weekend a whistling success. ...and to our customers Thanks for letting us fill your hungry tummies. Mama & Papa Root i Mama SUoi't Shdaaiantl Kinsmen Park, Geoff and Ruth Walker of RR3, Goderich, Ramona and Rick Humphrey of RR2, Clin­ ton and Ruth Pogson of RR1, Kin­ cardine. All winners will receive a framed limited edition print, donated by wildlife artist Paul Martellacci of Auburn. A Millennium Landscape Natu­ ralization contest is planned for next year. Anyone interested in par­ ticipating should contact the Stew­ ardship council soon, for details. Co-ordinator Steve Bowers can be contacted at 482-3428 or e-mail steve.bowers@mnr.on.ca or Susan Hay of the Huron Stewardship Council 482-5068. It is recommended socks be worn as the bone density measurement is done over the heel. The fee is $30 with receipts available. To register, call 482-3440, ext. 251. < < < < << < < << << < << < <<< I ■ << < All-you-can-eat Fish Fry 95 Saturday, Sept. 18 5-8 p.m. Full menu also available the Blyth Ipp 523-9381 st > > >> > » I>> > ■ ► i