HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2001-02-07, Page 3Wednesday,
February 14, 2001
5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Caesar Salad
Rolls & Butter
Choice of
Baked Chicken,
Poached Salmon
with dill sauce
Or
Rib/Wing combo
Roast Potatoes & vegetables
Profiteroles with chocolate ganache
Tea or Coffee
Full Menu also
available
For reservations call
the Blyth Inn
519-523-9381
FROM BLYTH
For Your Sweetheart
V Sugar & Spice Chocolates
V Candies
V Cherished Teddies
V Collector Plates
V Merry Moo Moo's
V Precious Moments
Carol's Candies
& Collectables
Queen St., Blyth
519-523-4700
MUD TOE YaN MIMMOUPI
Blyth 523-4551
Prices in effect 'til
closing Feb. 9th, 2001
No Back Attached
Fresh
CHICKEN
BREASTS 99
4.39 kg I lb.
Deli Sliced
Schneider's
BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA 49
.77 kg/100 g
Product of U.S.A.
Fresh
BROCCOLI
.99 ea.
Clover Leaf
SOCKEYE
SALMON
213 g
"
24 Roll
TWICE AS SOFT
BATHROOM
TISSUE 399
HEINZ
TOMATO
JUICE fk
1.36 Litre I
Regular or Light
HELLMANN'S
MAYONNAISE
750 ml
"
At Scrimgeour's
IOW TOWN
Great gifts under $30.
3 Lindt Boxed Gourmet Truffles
3 Moo Collection Country Vanilla Bath
3 Valentine Bears
3 Bear in a mug
/-1 V Body @ Best gift boxes
V the healing garden gift collectibn
V Kim Andersen playing cards in
a collector tin.
V Gift baskets made to order
Plus - A large selection of Hallmark Cards & Gift Wrap
Blyth Apothecary
Queen St., Blyth 523-4210
411,01-tine
SPECIALS
THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2001. PAGE 3.
Interest shown in vacant offices
By Bonnie Gropp
Citizen staff
Interest has been expressed in the
soon-to-be vacant municipal offices
in Blyth and Belgrave.
North Huron Clerk-Administrator
John Stewart told councillors at their
meeting Feb. 5 that an "organiza-
tion" had offered to lease the East
Wawanosh Twp. municipal building
Continued from page 1
as nitrates. Working up the soil light-
ly before applying liquid manure
will close soil pores that allow the
liquid to flow down into field drains.
Reid also urged proper storage to
keep manure liquids in the barnyard
instead of running into streams.
Those using solid manure might
keep the manure in the barn longer
so it can be applied directly to the
field in the spring, instead of sitting
outside during high water periods in
the winter and spring, he said.
With the price of fertilizer this
spring, Reid said, proper use of
nutrients will save the farmer money
as well as protecting the water.
Banding or incorporating mineral
fertilizer will cut runoff and make
best use of the fertilizer.
"Keep fertility levels to the proper
level," he said. "Beyond a certain
point there is no gain in yield."
He outlined other "best manage-
ment practices" that can improve the
quality of the brook. Buffer strips
along streams and drains will catch
nutrients and pesticides before they
enter the water, he said. Keeping cat-
on Hwy 4 in Belgrave. Stewart said
a re-zoning would be required and
he is in the process of getting notices
ready. He anticipates that the public
meeting would be held on March 5.
When questioned by Councillor
James Campbell as to whether an
amount had been mentioned,
Stewart gave a "ballpark" figure of
$600-$800 a month.
Stewart also said that he had had
an inquiry about leasing the Blyth
tle out of streams will also improve
water quality.
Wayne Caldwell outlined the pro-
gram that the county is proposing to
the province under the Healthy
Futures for Ontario Agriculture pro-
gram. The county's proposal, if
approved, would provide money to
landowners to make environmental-
ly beneficial improvements, some-
what like the old Clean Up Rural
Beaches (CURB) program, Caldwell
said.
"We're hopeful but we don't know
for sure it will be approved,"
Caldwell said.
Donna Taylor and Doug
Scrimgeour also outlined the history
and future plants of the Greenway
Project include the idea, in conjunc-
tion with the Communities in Bloom
committee, of creating a community
forest of trees planted for special
occasions.
Scrimgeour showed a photo of a
large trophy fish caught by a local
resident and said the presence of
such fish shows Blyth Brook has
come a long way back in the past 40
years.
office. That building is still being
used until Feb 16, then will remain
open part-time until the end of the
month when the auditors from hydro
have finished their work. The inter-
ested individual had stated the lease
would be short-term and was going
to come back to him with a proposal.
Deputy-Reeve Jeff Howson men-
tioned that another party had
expressed interest in the building as
well.
MedicAlert
SPEAKS FOR 'Y'71_1
1-800-668-1507
w vv.medi ca Jert. ca
Show' her
how much you care this
Valentine's
Q Wednesday, a„), a Feb. 14 44
With Flowers
and
Gifts
from
tuann's Country Flowers
409 Queen St., Blyth
523-4440
Pre-order to avoid disappointment
Reid stresses storage
Triple the fun
These three youngsters found the fun in Frustration during the Blyth Public School Family
Games Night on Thursday. There was a variety of entertainment from board games to more
physical contest like hockey. (Vicky Bremner photo)
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH HURON
2001 Dog Tags are now available at the Municipal Offices in Blyth
and Wingham Wards. Tags for residents of East Wawanosh will
be sold by a dog counter as in previous years.
Life time tags sold to dog owners in the former Town of Wingham
are null and void as of January 1, 2001.
An owner or boarder of a dog(s) shall within 10 days of becoming
such an owner or boarder, and thereafter on or before the 15th
day of February cause such dog(s) to be licensed for one year.
The fee schedule shall be as follows:
(a) First Dog $20.00
(b) Each Additional Dog $25.00
(c) Pit Bull or Pit Bull Cross $100.00
(d) Kennel Licence $90.00
A $15.00 late payment charge shall be assessed in addition to the
licence fee after February 15th.
Proof of Rabies Vaccination must be available at the time of
purchase.
The By-law requires dog owners to forthwith remove excrement
left by the dog anywhere in the municipality of the Township of
North Huron. Any person contravening this provision is subject
to a $50.00 administration fee.
John Stewart, CMO
Clerk-Administrator
Township of North Huron