HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2004-09-23, Page 3Witches Wal
Meeting
Monday, Sept. 27
7:00 pm
Upstairs of Blyth Legion
Anyone interested please
attend
Call 523-4964 for information
CORPORATION
OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
TAXES DUE
The 3rd installment for the
Township of North Huron is
due on Friday, September 24,
2004. Interest at 1 1/4% per
month, or any part thereof
will be charged on unpaid
accounts as of September
25, 2004 and the first day of
each month thereafter.
NOTE: Persons who have
acquired properties and
have not received a tax bill
should contact the Municipal
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
September 24, 2004 may be
brought to the Treasury
Department at any time prior
to the due date. A drop box
for use after hours is
available at the Wingham
Town Hall. NEW - Interac
payment is now available.
Please contact the Treasury
Department in regards to the
various payment options
available.
Donna White
Director of Finance
BLYTH
FARMERS' MARKET
EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25
1:00 - 4:30 pm
Corner of Dinsley & Queen Streets
•Just-picked fresh vegetables and fruit
• Straight from the oven - pies, bread, rolls, etc.
• Honey •Maple syrup • Crafts and more
APPLES
Jersey Macs,
Cortlands, Pears
& Apple Cider
Blythe Brooke
Orchards
One mile west
of Blyth
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SESSIONS
SEPTEMBER 26
AND OCTOBER 3
NEAR YOU
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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2004. PAGE 3.
You are invited to. participate in
the Huron Natural Environment
Expo Saturday, Oct. 2 at Blyth on the
Greenway Trail (where the Blyth
Brook crosses Hwy. 4).
The time is 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
The focus of this Expo is to
educate the public on many different
environmental areas. Many outdoor
activities related to the environment
will be offered such as
demonstrations, displays and lots of
hands-on fun.
See some active Blyth Brook
aquatic life and adjacent terrestrial
life. There will be learning stations
demonstrating electroshocking and
fish sampling as well as displays
throughout, the Greenway where
different environmental agency staff
will be available to educate on a
variety Of items such as water
quality, fish, insect and mammal
The farmers' market is going to
carry on one more Saturday beside
the old town office building from 1
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you haven't been
out, come out and support your local
vendors.
Annie McInnis is a patient in
Wingharri and District Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
We are glad to hear Lois van Vliet
is home after heart surgery and is
identification and habitat
requirements for different species.
This Expo is ,supported by the
Blyth Community Greenway
Committee, Ministry of Natural
Resources, Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority. Fisheries
and Oceans Canada and a variety of
other partners.
doing fine.
Ralph and Amy McCrea recently
visited with Rex and Pat Bogourd at
Point Clark. They also visited with
Rudy and Joan Liehold of Ingersoll
along with their daughter Maureen
Montgomery.
• Doug and Betty McCrea were
guests of Amy and Ralph McCrea,
who took in the Thresher Reunion
while in Blyth.
Amy -and Ralph McCrea visited
with Jim and Velma MacLeod,
former residents of Blyth who are
now living in Listowel. On the way
home they visited with cousins of
Ralph's, Jack and Audrey Adair of
Molesworth.
Huron 'County is again this year
having the program Coats for Kids
for the month of September. The
General Store is the drop-off site for
hats, mitts. coats of all sizes. If you
Plaque
recognizes
Society's
efforts
There will he a special unveiling
at the Horticultural Park on Dinsley
Street in Blyth on Sunday, Oct. 3.
A plaque, which is a co-operative
effort of the Blyth United Church
and the Horticultural Society, is.,
being placed to acknowledge the
work of the Society in preserving
the pioneer cemetery as a park.
The unveiling will be held at 1
p.m. Everyone is invited to at-
tend.
BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED
have a coat your child has grown out
of and it is in good shape, help keep
someone else warm this winter.
What fantastic weather we have
been having these past few weeks. I
think summer has come late. These
days will help mature the farmers'
crops.
Greeting at Blyth United Church
on Sunday, Sept. 19 were Joann
MacDonald and Lori. Brooks. Ushers
were Lori• Brooks, Joann
MacDonald and Nicole KCIT. Guest
musician was Lynda McGregor.
Guest speaker was Gloria Wilbec of
the Walton area.
Rev. Charlie Scott (a former
minister back in the late 50s will he
guest minister on Thanksgiving
Sunday, Oct. 10).
The fall supper is on Oct. 16. Mrs.
George Townsend, Joe
Hallahan and the
camping staff of the
Huron Pioneer Thresher
Association wish to
thank Mike Siertsema,
Luke Bouman and
George Reinink for the
use of their land for
trailer parking. Their
generous co-operation
has contributed to a
successful 43rd reunion.
70, de 'Neva
ve/ia Wand
A sincere thank you to
everyone for your
support at the polls on
August 30th. I look
forward. to serving the
Township of North
Huron - Blyth Ward to
the best of my abilities.
With CIAfrZeaatia4t
Edgevr 21t.en
Wilbee favoured the congregation
with a solo, The Light in Your Eyes.
The responsive Psalm 91 was led
by Mrs. Wilbee with the choir
singing the refrain. The Gospel
reading was from Luke 15: 11-32
read by 011ie Craig.
Mrs. Wilbee's message to the
adults was The Light In Your Eyes,
The Parable of the Prodigal Son.
She favoured the congregation with
another solo, He.
FROM BLYTH
Walk for a cure
Last Wednesday, Grade 2 and 3 students from Blyth Public
School showed their support of the Terry Fox Run as they
took to the streets in their walk around town. The students
raised $161.65. (Elyse DeBruyn photo)
Environment expo Oct. 2
dae \ S 7.2.:....,_ Make your Thanksgiving less
1
stressful and more enjoyable
{ P ,0 Order your Thanksgiving baking now!!!
ii A"
Pies, tarty, mini tarts, homemade bread and rolls,
Tit s?` SI Custom orders welcome
cakes, meat, fruit & veggie trays.
0 0:- e , Call Fred 523-4932
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