The Citizen, 2001-06-13, Page 3FROM BLYTH
Product of Canada #2
Greenhouse
SEEDLESS
CUCUMBERS
,88 e..
Happy
Father's Day
from
Scrimgeour's
FOOD TOWN
PROUD TO Or YOUR
Prices in effect from
June 9th to June 15th, 2001
No Back Attached
FRESH
CHICKEN
BREAST 4 99
4.39 kg I lb.
Suntastic
Product of Exeter
Canada #1
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
.88,b.
355 ml Cans Frozen
Assorted Varieties
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE
JUICE
ea.
1 Litre
Pegular or Light
HELLMANN'S
MAYONNAISE
29 9x.
Product of U.S.A.
No. 1 Grade
FRESH
CANTALOUPES
.99 ea.
284 - 340 g Frozen
Assorted Varieties
MCCAIN CREAM
PIES OR
DELITE
CAKES .99ea.
Congratulations to
Isabel Doherty our half
back winner '33.39
Blyth 523-4551
ON $3.00 THURSDAYS
Drop Into ether of our offices any Thursday
with your word dowelled (maximum 20 words)
and pay only $3.00 (paid In advance).
Thee $1.00 off regular rates
The Citizen
tbe
Biytb trx)
523-938V
ittezzi
oCracllome in for Sititb our great tasting pizza, 8!
each one made from the finest,
freshest ingredients. Choose from
the following toppings: pepperoni,
mushrooms, green peppers,
onions, bacon, olives, ham,
sausage, pineapple, hot peppers
& double cheese.
BUY ONE
and get a second for
1 /2 price
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
5 p.m. 'til closing
eat in or take out
A tittle
exercise can
go a long way!
CORPORATION OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
INTERIM TAXES
DUE
The second installment of
interim taxes in the
Township of North Huron is
due Monday, June 25, 2001.
Interest at 1 1/4% per month
or any part thereof will be
charged as of June 26, 2001.
NOTE: Persons who have
acquired properties and
have not received a tax bill
should contact the Clerk's
Office. Failure to receive a
tax bill does not relieve a
taxpayer from responsibility
for payment of taxes, nor
from penalty for late
payment.
A post-dated cheque dated
June 25, 2001 may be
brought to the Clerk's Office
any time prior to the due
date. Drop boxes for use
after hours are located at the
Town Hall in '\,Vingham and
Blyth Library.
Donna White
Director of Finance
EV
URGENTLY NEEDED
41
Volunteers to help with the
Outdoor Donnellys Show
at the Blyth Festival
June 14 - July 1
Duties include: - giving instruction
- helping people on and off wagons
- duties as assigned
Excellent opportunity for student community service
Give us a call or stop in today at
The Blyth Festival to sign up
Queen St., Blyth 523-4345
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2001. PAGE 3.
Peaceful gathering
Grade 6, 7, 8 Peacemakers from Blyth Public School enjoyed their annual year-end pizza
party at the home of teacher Cheryl Cronin following a swim at the Vanastra pool last
Wednesday.
Scouting groups wrap up year
Weekly meetings for the 1st Blyth
2000-2001 scouting year have now
wrapped up until September. Recent
year-end events have been the high-
light of the whole year.
Beavers, Cubs and Scouts all par-
ticipated in the Huron District Camp
at Benmiller Conservation- Area on
May • 25-27. Beavers attended
Saturday for a day-long program
with other groups from Huron
District. Third-year Beavers tried out
their camping skills by !inking with
the Cubs for an overnight camp
Saturday night.
Prior to the camp the Cubs prac-
tised putting up tents and prepared
for the theme of The Circus. The
unsettled weather over the weekend
did not dampen their enthusiasm at
all.
Five adventurous Scouts and
Scouter Gerald Hakkers participated
in the 25 km. hike over the weekend.
For some of the boys this was the
final requirement for their Chief
Scout Award, the highest recognition
that a Scout can achieve. Several
other boys enjoyed the events and
activities provided at the campsite.
In conjunction with the theme for
the camp, a contingent of colourful-
ly dressed clowns from the
Children's Aid Society visited the
Camp on Sunday morning to enter-
tain, to demonstrate their skills, and
to educate everyone present about
what it means to be a clown. As part
of the closing ceremony 1st Blyth
Sec:41ring was honoured to have
Nancy Hakkers and David
Cartwright recognized with
Outstanding Service to Scouting
Awards, the medal for good service.
Following the District camp, 1st
Blyth held a family barbecue and
swim-up ceremony at the BLyth ,
Lions Park. After a hearty meal of
hot dogs, salads, chips and desserts,
I I third-year Beavers moved up to
Cubs; four third-year Cubs moved
up to Scouts and nine third-year
Scouts moved up to Venturers.
Over the June 2-3 weekend 15
Beavers learned how to "put the
`out' in Scouting" at an overnight
camp at the Wawanosh Nature
Centre. Group Committee expressed
their appreciation to Colony Leaders
Deanna Duaarme, Ian Wood and
Fred Hakkers for making all the
arrangements on short notice. Their
efforts were well, rewarded by the
enjoyment of the youth and adults
present.
Venturers have enjoyed some
unique and fun experiences over the
last two months. At one meeting they
designed and built birdhouses, then
mounted them on fence posts. They
held a work bee to move patio stones
for their advisors, Arden and Mike
Scott, and for one meeting they
designed and crafted 'useful' objects
in a Junkyard Challenge:
To make good use of the outdoors
the Venturers canoed down the
Maitland River in April, and enjoyed
a bike hike and camping experience
on the Tobermory Peninsula June 8-
10.
I st Blyth Group Committee held a
wrap-up meeting June 4 at the Blyth
Public School. After another very
successful year of Scouting in Blyth,
preparations are already made for
the 2001-2001 Scouting year.
Registration will be held Aug. 29
and Sept. 12, 7 - 8 p.m.' at the Blyth
Public School.
Sixty-six youth and 19 adults were
registered in 2000-2001, an increase
from last year. Because of the suc-
cess of the program in attracting the
youth there is always a need, for
more adult leaders. Scouting offers
training opportunities and fun expe-
riences for 'grown-ups' as well as
youth. Contact persons for 1st Blyth
Scouting are Barb Knox 523-4290
and Shari Cartwright 523-9974.
Five ,members of the Blyth lawn
bowling club enjoyed an evening of
lawn bowling on Thursday night
with Janis Vodden i~apturing the high
score.
The club invites everyone young
and old to come out and enjoy an
evneing of fun and fellowship. There
are plenty of lawn bowls to share.
For more information check com-
ing events or call Jean Nethery 523-
9469.
7,oq Please Recycle
'0/This Newspaper
LAWN
QUESTIONS?
Call...
Wed.711Vial
524-2424
Walking 3 km in 35 minutes i
can do wonders for your health. 011
It's that simple.
Sharing a Healthier Future
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