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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-07-19, Page 3Working along Blyth Brook THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2000. PAGE 3. Check out our WEBSITE at www.northhuron.on.ca our great tasting pizza, “ 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. 523-9381 FROM BLYTH HELPING THE WORLD WRITE NOW Blyth Councillor Doug Scrimgeour was on hand when Stewardship Rangers, Suzanne Brindly, Curtis Wilson, John Gushie and Amy Bennewies with group leader Warren Moore did some work along the Blyth Brook last week. The group was clearing overhanging brush back from pathways and preparing the trails for graveling. The team will be working at the brook for sev­ eral days. Moore chose the brook for the eight-week program because of the community involvement and for its environmental value. CODE Self-sufficiency through literacy in the developing world For information, call 1-800-661-2633 BUY ONE and get a second for 1/2 price Thursday, Friday & Saturday 5 p.m. 'til closing eat in or take out While in Ottawa, recently, I was handed a card from MP Paul Steckie perfect for the people of Huron- Bruce, a well established farming area, and definitely one to be proud of. A FARMER’S CREED I believe a man’s greatest posses­ sion is his dignity and that no calling bestows this more abundantly than farming. I believe hard work and honest sweat are the building blocks of a person’s character. I believe that farming, despite its hardships and disappointments, is the most honest and honourable way a man can spend his days on this earth. I believe farming nurtures the close family ties that make life rich in ways money cannot buy. I believe my children are learning values that will last a lifetime and can be learned in no other way. I believe farming provides educa­ tion for life and that no o.ther occu­ pation teaches so much about birth, growth and maturity in such a vari­ ety of ways. I believe many of the best things in life are indeed free: the splendour of a sunrise, the rapture of wide open spaces, the exhilarating sight of your land greening each spring. I believe that true happiness comes from watching your crops ripen in the field, your children grow tall in the sun, your whole family feel the pride that springs from their shared experience. I believe that by my toil I am giv­ ing more to the world than I am tak­ ing from it, an honour that does not come to all people. I believe my life will be measured ultimately by what I have done for my fellow man and by this standard I fear no judgement. I believe when a man grows old and sums up his days, he should be able to stand tall and feel pride in the life he has lived. 1 believe in farming because it makes all this possible. KATHY'S QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Any person who rolls up their sleeves seldom loses their shirt. GOING. RLWRY5 GOING? Wdu couM be at risk for diabetes. CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DU DIABETE CALL 1-8OO-BANTING LAWN PROBLEMS? Call... 524-2424 THANK YOU The members of the Bluewater Kennel Club would like to thank the following businesses and individuals who sponsored trophies at our Dog Shows and Obedience Trials held in Blyth. • The Old Mill • Fleming's Feed Mill • Marian Hindmarsh • Verbeek's Farm and Garden Centre • Dorothy Bassett • South Huron Veterinary Clinic • Dr. Brian Huhn, Seaforth Vet Clinic • Scrimgeour's Food Market • Sparling’s Propane • Howson & Howson Ltd. • Radford Auto Parts • D. Culbert Ltd, Surveyors • Heubner - Ridder Veterinary Hospital • Clinton Veterinary Services • Jim and Dorothy Needham • Gina McDonnell • Jim and Sue Stewart • Jerry and Sue Wilder Also thanks to the Village of Blyth, Dave Cook, Trinity Anglican Church Women, The Blyth Festival and the Huronia Branch of the Humane Society for their cooperation in making our shows successful. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AUGUST DRAMA FESTIVAL • Theatre workshops for children aged 9-12 at the Blyth Lions Park • 4 different weekly workshops: ($50. each per child or $160 for all four) PUPPETRY (Aug.7-iD MIME (Aug 14-18) STORYTELLING (Aug. 21-25) MUSICAL THEATRE (Aug. 28-Sept. 2) ‘Dressing ‘Room FINAL CLEARANCE! Closing July 29 TESTTV<A£ Cafe Enjoy the delicious food and informal ambience at the Festival Cafe, r~ downtown Blyth (watch for our sign) For lunch we'll be serving soup, Sandwiches, a variety of salads as well as a daily special ^Friday Dinner^ Achoose from aA Hot & Cold A • Mondays to Fridays, 9 am to 4 pm Give your children an exciting drama experience they'll never forget! 1 Children need to be registered by 1 } Sunday, July 30th. Call for a [ 1 registration form, or come to the park 1 { on Saturday, July 29 from 10 am to 12 J [ noon. Spaces are limited. The August [ 1 Drama Festival is organized and 1 { taught by Shannon Scott; trained in [ 1 acting, voice, music and dance. 1 [ Feel free to call me if you have any [ 1 questions: 523-4429 t 1________________________________1 Every item marked down 50 /o & more Racks of $10 items $20 items $30 items Special Baked Fish variety of Stir Fries Saturday Dinner every Thursday \ Dinner Buffet Served Thurs., Tri. & Sat. evening Still a good selection of small sizes Display Units for sale as well Open Tuesday - Saturday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Queen St., Blyth 523-4955 Pasta Special J evening J 5.7.30 J Plus desserts and Good Humor ice cream novelties available throughout the afternoon For more information or reservations call 523-9300 Whether you're going to the theatre or hot - STOP IN AND TRY ONE OF OUR SPECIALS