HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-10-28, Page 6Celebrating a century
Glenna Stephens marked a major milestone this past
Saturday celebrating her 100th birthday at a special party
at Huronlea. A resident of Brussels since the 1940s when
she moved here with her husband, a doctor who set up
his practice in the village, Mrs. Stephens is the mother of
five. (Ashley Gropp photo)
Poppy Chairman Gord Jenkins and Campaign Assistant Pat Jenkins would like to thank
all who made the 1997 Campaign the success it has.been, final calculations indicate
gross receipts approaching $3,036.65 earmarked for service to veterans and their
families. As the 1998 campaign -approaches it seems appropriate to thank all who
donated during the door to door canvass last November. A special thanks to the
following businesses and organizations for their continuing support:
A.J.R. Towing
All Boro Farms
Atlas Tanning
Auburn Co-op
BJ's Cafe
Bainton Ltd.
Bainton's Old Mill
Bill Dougherty Hardwood Slabs
Bill McDougall Bulldozing
Blyth Apothecary
Blyth Beavers, Cubs & Scouts
Blyth Centre For The Arts
Blyth Christian Reformed Church
Blyth Construction
Blyth Decor Shoppe
Blyth Flooring Centre
Blyth General Store
Blyth Girl Guides, Brownies,
Pathfinders and Sparks
Blyth Inn
Blyth Ladies Auxiliary Br. 420
Blyth Legion Br. 420
Blyth Lions Club
Blyth Masonic Lodge
Blyth Printing
Blyth Public School
Blyth Service Centre
Blyth Vet. Clinic
Blythe Brooke Orchards
Brent Brooks Construction
Burkholder Auto Body
C.N. Blasting & Demolition
Campbell Transport
Carl Nesbitt Construction
Carman Riley Transport Ltd.
Carol's Candies & Collectibles
Chauncey's
Christmas and Country
Craig Sawmill
Dave Lee Car Oiling
Derwin Carter Trucking
Don McAdam Trucking
Dressing Room Only
Elliott Insurance Brokers Ltd.
Ferguson Transport
G.L. Hubbard Ltd.
Gord Jenkins Construction
Gore's Home Hardware
Grand View Restaurant
Green Gallery
Hamm's Car Sales
Hensel! Co-op
Hillcrest Restaurant
Howson's Mills
Hullett Central Public School
Hullett Masonic Lodge
Hullett Township
Huron Pioneer Threshers
Huron Tractor Ltd.
J.B.R. Transit
Jim Anderson Tree Moving
Johnston Cabinetry
Keith & Jill Roulston
Knights of Columbus
U's Auto Graveyard
Londesboro Lions Club
Londesboro Seed Plant
Londesboro Women's Institute
Luann's Country Flowers
MGM Townsend Tire
Maitland Transport
Manning's Building Supplies
Mason Bailey Real Estate
McClinchey South End Auto
McFadden's Maytag
Montgomery Upholstery
Murray Nesbitt Backhoeing Service
Nicole's Hairstyling
Olde Village Accents
Orchill Farms & Orchards
Picture It
Radford Farm Equipment
Radford Group
Remember When
Rob Radford Farm Machine Repairs
Ron Ferguson Trucking
Rosco's Haulage
Rovers
Salon 54
Scrimgeour's Food Market
Siertsema Masonry
Steve Radford Ontario Used Parts
Sticker's Family Restaurant
Stitches by M.J.
The Old Mill
Today's Variety, Londesboro
Tom Duizer Plumbing & Heating
Union Gas
Village of Blyth
Village Eatery
Vincent Construction
W.J. Ward Metal Products
W.L. Walsh
Watson's Livestock
Webster's Clothing
William E. Hallahan Construction Ltd.
Wilson Paralegal
Ye Old Village Store
Youngblut's Plumbing & Heating
POPPY ACCOUNT
Bank Balance Sept. 30/97
$1522.46
Collected in 1997 Campaign 3036.65
Interest .40
Total
$4559.11
EXPENDITURES
Poppy Supplies
Printing & Advertising
Posters, Poems & Essay Contest Prizes
Parkwood Hospital Visit
Donation to Bursary Fund
623.22
379.60
731.65
412.45
500.00
$2646.92
TOTAL RECEIPTS
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
BANK BALANCES SEPT. 30/98
$4559.11
2646.92
$1912.19
ROYAL CANADIAN
LEGION - BRANCH 420 BLYTH
The Poppy Campaign money collected in 1997 was $3,036.65
THE FOLLOWING IS A REPORT OF THE POPPY ACCOUNT
The Legion has a supply of hospital beds, canes, crutches, wheelchairs, walkers, raised toilet seats for any person in our district who
may require the use of them. A special thanks goes out to all the Business Clubs and people who have supported The Blyth Legion
Branch 420 Poppy Campaign in the past. Also thanks to the Legion members who have assisted in making this one of the best poppy
campaigns ever. Poppy Week will start November 1st to November 11th.
Yours truly,
POPPY CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
GORD JENKINS
POPPY CAMPAIGN ASSISTANT
PAT JENKINS
PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1998.
Blyth approves drain work payment
Blyth councillors, presented with
the invoice for the Cummings
Drain at the Oct. 20 session, were
asked what action should be taken.
With Reeve Mason Bailey and
Councillors Rob Lawrie and Doug
Scrimgeour declaring a conflict of
interest, the decisions were left to
Councillor Jeff Howson and Mur-
ray Nesbitt.
Grey accept3
tender
Grey Twp. council held its
regular meeting on Oct. 20 and
accepted the tender of George
Radford Construction of 97
cents/tonne for the crushing and
stockpiling of 20,000 metric tonnes
"A" gravel.
The Radford tender, amounting
to $22,310 was the lowest of five
tenders received.
Council passed a bylaw to
expand the list of roads that will
not be provided with winter
maintenance. The following roads
will not be maintained between
Dec. 1 and March 31: sideroad 5 -
6 from County Rd. 86 to Conc. 3 -
4 and from Conc. 13 - 14 to Conc.
Continued on page 23
A motion was passed approving
the payment of $58,684.82 to East
Wawanosh Twp. for the municipal
drain assessment.
Village property and roads
account for $50,806.66 of the
$58,684.82 bill. Individual assess-
ments range from $20 to $1,596.72.
Councillors were asked to make a
motion to enact a bylaw setting out
terms and conditions for individual
property owners to pay their assess-
ments or revisit the issue of the vil-
lage paying it out of general funds.
Though only two councillors
Continued from page 4
recognition. Rick Gibbons of State
Farm Insurance, Wingham;
Marriage Auto Parts Ltd., Clinton;
McClinchey South End Auto,
Blyth; Labatt Breweries; McGavin
Farm Equipment, Walton; Paul
Steckle, Zurich; Dale Good of W.
G. Thompson and Sons Ltd.,
Hensall and the Hensall and
District Co-operative Inc.
One in five Canadians has some
type of respiratory disease. The
Lung Association, funded entirely
by voluntary donations, provides a
were eligible to vote, Clerk-Trea-
surer John Stewart said this was
fine due to the conflict of interest.
If the two could not agree, the mat-
ter would go before the Ontario
Municipal Board where a decision
would be made or the village would
be told what to do.
Councillor Howson asked for
more time to review the report, not-
ing that in the past, he and Council-
lor Nesbitt had been on opposite
sides of the issue.
The issue will be discussed at the
next meeting.
range of community health
education programs and funds vital
medical research.
We are most appreciative of Greg
McClinchey for considering The
Lung Association as a recipient of
the tournament proceeds this year
and all those who participated in A
Few Good Men Baseball
Tournament for their enthusiastic
support.
Youg§ sincerely,
Deedee Herman, Executive
Director
The Lung Association,
Huron-Perth Cor.,nties.
Assoc. thanks supporters