HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2002-06-12, Page 3Nappy.
gatlietea Dav
from
Scrimgeour's
FOOD TOWN
Prices in effect from
June 8 - June 14, 2002
Cut from Canadian AA
Grade Beef or Higher
BONELESS BLADE
SIMMERING STEAK
OR
2 POT ROAST 2 Per
5.05/kg
Maple Leaf
HOT DOGS
450 g
BBQ or
Regular
31498
Product of USA
No. 1Grade
JUMBO
CANTALOUPES
199
.
20 - 37 Use Liquid,
Powder, or Tablets
TIDE LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
777
OUR
COMPLIMENTS
CHEESE
Selected $wig
d
BARS 488 Old
Varieties
418 - 425 g
Selected Varieties
CHEF
BOYARDEE
PASTA
355 ml
Selected Varieties
MINUTE MAID
PUNCHES OR
NESTEA vi 00
ICED TEA
lb.
.88
EStItatitieftw. Sacia-lt
Thursday, June 20
at Blyth United Church
Sittings at
4:30 and 6:00 pm
Tickets: Adults $10.00
Children 6-12 $5.00,
5 and under FREE
Tickets available at Chauncey's
Hairstyling, Luann's Country
Flowers and at the door.
For take out orders calf _
Nancy Wasson /
523-4926 and
delivery
L available.
1-/`
Congratulations
to
Jane Hoggart
our half back
winner
$23.52
Blyth 523-4551
gett a weacleftfue
Aetectiaa a(
• Annuals • Hanging Baskets
• Perennials • Patio Planters
Come see
c7p1.444.4)), 6teezz3
We've made up a large quantity of new and interesting
mixed pots. Perfect for adding a splash of colour anywhere
around your home.
Jack & Sylvia Nonkes
RR 1 Auburn - 83189 Scott Line
523-9456
FATHER'S DAY BUFFET
Sunday, June 16
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
$5 95
(Children 1/2 price)
Stickers Family Restaurant
Auburn 526-7759
Children's Fishing Derby
Radford's Fish Pond
Highway #4, south of Blyth
SUNDAY, JUNE 16
10 a.m. - 12 noon
GIRLS
2-5 yrs.
6-9 yrs.
10-12 yrs.
13-15 yrs.
2-5 yrs.
6-9 yrs.
10- 12 yrs.
13-15 yrs.
CATEGORIES
LARGEST FISH
PRIZES, HOT DOGS
AND POP TO ENJOY
Prizes provided by
Canadian Tire, Goderich
& Blyth Legion
BOYS
2-5 yrs. '
6-9 yrs.
10-12 yrs.
13-15 yrs.
SMALLEST FISH 2-5 yrs.
6-9 yrs.
10-12 yrs.
1_ -15 yrs.
Each child must be
accompanied by an
adult, 2 fish limit per
child. Bring your own
fishing equipment & bait.
Sponsored by Blyth Legion
Branch 420 & Radford Group
Caoree acct tion.41 &me./
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2002. PAGE 3.
FROM BLYTH
Legion
elects
new
executive
By Mary Lou Stewart
On May 29 Branch 420 to the
Royal Canadian Legion held its
joint installation of officers for
Branch and Auxiliary.
They are as follows: president, Val
Pethick; first vice-president, Erlene
Caldwell; secretary, Brenda
Finlayson; treasurer, Sandra Elliott;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Bernice Pierce;
past president Janice Henry.
Executive members include Edith
Glousher, Mildred Ament, Connie
Shiell and Kay Hesselwood.
Branch officers include: president,
Thelma Johnston; first vice-
president, Darrell Wood; second
vice-president, Bob Hillis; secretary,
Gwen Papple; treasurer, Don Elliott;
past president, Crystal Taylor.
Executive members are Mary Lou
Stewart, Brad Montgomery, June
Patterson, Dave Button, Jim Button
and Ric McBurney.
Standing committees consist of
Service officer, John Stewart;
sports, Ken Stewart; ways and
means, Darrell Wood; seniors,
Shirley Wood; newsletter, Joe
Phelan, April Cook, Ric McBurney,
Mel Black and Gwen Pappel;
property, Bill Patterson; bar
chairman, Thelma Johnston;
Nevada, Pat Jenkins.
Coming events in the work of the
Legion include: ladies' auxiliary
penny sale, June 13, 14 and 15;
fishing derby, June 16; elimination
draw, July 20. Volunteers are needed
for these events.
The next general meeting is to be
held Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
By Marilyn
Craig
Call
523-9318
Congratulations to Samantha Kerr,
the winner of the June 7, 125th
calendar draw.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Evelyn Daer who passed
away in London hospital this past
week.
The Strawberry Social at Blyth
United Church is June 20.
Congratulations to some of our
area students who advanced to
WOSSA at University of Western
Ontario in London on May 21 and
22. Laura Meier placed fourth in
senior girls hurdles and fifth in triple
jump. Meagan Campbell in midget
girls placed first in high jump,
second in triple jump and third in
80-metre hurdles. Her relay team
placed second. The Madill midget
By Bonnie Gropp
Citizen editor
North Huron council wants more
information before they will
consider a request from Bainton Ltd.
to discharge wastewater into Blyth
sewage works.
However, this could be costly for
the company and come to nothing,
council admitted at its June 3
meeting.
The request was presented to
council at an earlier meeting asking
to use the municipal sewage works
to discharge the partially treated
industrial wastewater at Bainton's.
Council asked that an engineer's
report be done.
That report was given to the
municipal engineers, who returned it
to council with questions and
recommendations.
This raised more concerns.
Councillor Murray Nesbitt said he
felt more information was needed
before council could proceed.
However, he added that in asking for
more, council might be "leading
them astray. They could spend all
this money and the answer would
still be no."
Clerk-Administrator John Stewart
agreed saying that he could see the
issue going back and forth between
the engineering firms for quite
awhile. Both firms would be paid by
the Blyth company. "Bainton's have
spent a lot of money and may
believe this is their only option." •
Councillor Jeff Howson suggested
that the company be contacted with
the information that as the costs are
their's and as it may not lead to
anything, they can choose whether
or not they want to pursue the matter
girls placed top overall.
Jamie Lewis in junior girls placed
first in 100-metre, second in long
jump and second in 200-metres.
They all advanced to the OSSAA
qualifier of west regional track and
field meet in Windsor on May 31
and June 1 in sweltering heat.
Meagan placed fifth in 80-metre
hurdles and fourth in triple jump.
Jamie Lewis placed fifth in 100-
metre and qualified to go on because
someone else was scratched.
Two of these girls qualified in the
top four finish and go on to 2002
OSSAA track and field
championship. This is an honour to
make it over 2000 athletes in
Belleville on June 6, 7 and 8.
Meagan placed sixth in triple jump
and Jamie placed tenth in 100-metre.
Well done girls.
Greeting at Blyth United Church
of Sunday, June 6 were Mary Lou
and Bonnie Stewart. Guest musician
was Lynda McGregor.
Rev. Eugen Bannerman showed
the children the garden marker he
has in his garden then read them the
poem on it. "God's Garden, the kiss
of the sun for pardon, The song of
the birds for mirth, One is nearer
further.
The report is being forwarded to
Bainton's with a letter requesting a
response to the recommendations.
The letter also notes that all
engineering costs incurred by the
municipality will be billed to
Bainton's.
God's Heart in
the garden, Than anywhere else on
earth." It is by Dorothy Girney.
The children's song was Fairest
Lord Jesus.
Scripture was from Genesis 2: 8-
17, Psalm 19 was read responsively
and the Gospel reading was from
John 19: 38-42.
Rev. Bannerman'g message to the
adults was the story of the First
Garden, the Garden of Solomon, the
Garden of Gethsemane and the Last
Garden in Jesus' Life. The first
garden was the Garden of Eden and
the last garden was where Jesus was
laid in the tomb in the garden of
Joseph of Arimathea.
The Legion Decoration Service
was held on Sunday, June 9 at the
Blyth Union Cemetery with a good
attendance. Pastor Leslie Cook led
the service of remembrance.
Council considers request:
but wants more in• formation