The Citizen, 2004-11-18, Page 3eapattteatiatta
gCettg,
on successfully completing
the Fitness Basic Theory
Course and becoming
certified as a group and
aquatic fitness leader and
personal trainer. You have
worked hard on passing all
your theory and practical
exams. We are so proud of
you!
Love, Paul, Colton & Kelsey,
Dad and Mom,
Brent, Lou & Connor.
John Roe,
The Barber
is now open
in the shop formerly
owned by
Lloyd Walsh
410 Queen St., Blyth
ATTENTION
All members of
Branch 420 of
Royal Canadian Legion:
On Saturday, November
20, 2004 the membership
chairman will be at the
branch from 3:00 pm to
9:00 pm to issue your
2005 cards if you are able
to make it out that day to
pay your dues.
You can still get in on the
reduced rate of $38.00.
After December 1, 2004 it
will go up to $43.00.
Anyone who would like to
join the Legion, drop in
and see us that day.
- The Membership
Committee
IOW
CORPORATION
OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
TAXES DUE
The 4th tax installment for
the Township of North Huron
is due on WEDNESDAY,
November 24, 2004. Interest
at 1 1/4% per month, or any
part thereof will be charged
on unpaid accounts as of
November 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
November 24, 2004 may be
brought to the Treasury
Department at any time prior
to the due date. A drop box
is available for use after
hours 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
U-niquely-ME
Café and Gifts
VPreAdekta 5/tea:at
2 WEEKENDS ONLY!
Sat., Nov. 20 & Sun., Nov. 21
Sat., Nov. 27 & Sun., Nov. 28
8:30 am - 12:30 pm
bacon or ham, 2 or 3 eggs.
homefries, toast, brown beans,
coffee or tea
for only $4.50!
420 Queen St., Blyth
523-9400
Blyth Lions are looking for
youth 17-21 years old to
go on a Lions Youth
Exchange in July to almost
anywhere in the world.
They will stay with Lions
Clubs in the country of
their choice.
Also Wanted: Host
families in the Blyth area to
host incoming youth to this
area in July 2005.
Reply to:
Lion Mark Nesbit
523-4324
or Lion Charlie Shaw
523-9502
Cut-off time:
December 1, 2004
WE'RE MOVING!
Laura'6
cliou6 of flair
will be moving
on December 3
to 667 Queen Street in Blyth
Phone 523-4802 for an appointment
or further information
REDUCED
PRICE ON
APPLES
10 Varieties
Also pears, apple cider & grapes
Blythe Brooke
Orchards
One mile west
of Blyth
523-9338
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004. PAGE 3.
Happy birthday to 011ie Craig
who celebrates her birthday Nov.
19.
Congratulations to Jason Badley
and Julie Storozuh who were
married in Niagara Falls on Nov. 7.
The results of the euchre on Nov.
8 are: high lady, Isabelle Craig, 67;
high man, Thelma Johnston, 66;
low lady, Marj Vere, 49; low man,
It's a big weekend in Blyth to
kick off the season of giving.
The fun begins on Friday night
at 7 p.m. with the annual tradition
of the lighting of the lights
ceremony. There will be a
Bill Nethery, 50; lone hands, Ruth
Shiell, two, Edith Glousher, three;
door prize, Joann MacDonald;
share-the-wealth, Marj Vere,
Isabelle Craig. There were four and
a half tables in play.
The next euchre is Nov. 29.
Sorry to hear that Annie McInnis
is a patient in Wingham hospital.
Greeting at Blyth United Church
on Sunday, Nov. 14 was Fred
Hakkers. Ushers were Fred Hakkers
and Shirley and Earl Fyfe. Guest
musician was Margaret Kai.
Jessica Dunbar led the prayer of
blessing.
The choir sang Make Me a
Channel of Your Peace, written by
St. Francis. The parade of animals
consisted of two cats, five dogs and
a parrot. Rev. Eugen Bannerman
blessed them all.
carolling contest as well as free
cookies and hot chocolate for
visitors to enjoy.
Merchants will ring in the
season with a special weekend of
savings that wraps up on Sunday.
All Things Bright and Beautiful
was sung then the children went
with their pets down to Sunday
school.
Rev. Bannerman read the
scripture from Genesis 9: 8-17.
Psalm 8 was led by Brandilyn
Bearss with the choir singing the
refrain.
Rev. Bannerman's message to the
adults was A Rainbow for all
Seasons. He spoke of the promise
that God made to Noah that He
would never destroy the world by
flood again and that everytime we
see the rainbow we will remember
His promise.
Rev. Bannerman told the story of
St. Francis, how he had lived a life
of poverty. He formed the
Franciscan Order of Monks. St.
Francis preached to animals as well.
He did this because God had said,
"Go Preach to all creatures."
By Lois van Vliet
The Blyth Horticultural Society
held its November meeting with a
potluck supper. The hall was
decorated in the beautiful colours of
autumn. Approximately 25 members
sat down to dinner.
Betty Battye, president, welcomed
everyone.
Anne Elliott, vice-president,
welcomed the musical entertainers,
the Serious Fun Group, a locally-
sponsored group in Goderich, under
the direction of Shannon Scott.
Kirby Cook sang Who Will Buy
from the broadway hit Oliver and
Trittan Duncan sang Blue Skies
accompanied by tape. Both singers
are voice students of Ms Scott.
Ms Scott showed coloured slides
of her bicycle tour of southeast Asia,
which followed her teaching
position teaching English as a
FROM BLYTH
second language in Thailand.
Rice, she said, is their main food.
They fry large spiders in garlic.
They taste like bacon.
Mosr boys want to be monks if
only for a brief time.
There is an abundance of fruits
and vegetables in open air markets
all year long.
Artistic duty
Gallery Stratford and the Foundation for Enriching
Education have come together to present a show of
students' "war art" through the Canadian War Artist
workshops in which Grade '8 students from Blyth Public
School were able to participate. The artistic talent of some
of these students will be shown at the Family and Company
Studio during January and February. On Monday the
students began drawing pictures and when all pictures
have been marked, the teacher will send them to the
Foundation where they will compete against students from
other schools. Back: Amelia Carter-Brown and Aaron Gross
are deep in concentration trying to make every detail just
right. (Elyse DeBruyn photo)
Theft at Radford's Gas Bar
Society enjoys potluck
7a/ee rite attea4 out o,'1 gettea, leadv ekgat„..../
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is taking orders for Christmas baking now!
• Christmas Cookie Trays • Individual Christmas Puddings
with Sauce • Homemade Nuts & Bolts • Homemade Carmel
Corn " Homemade Chocolates • Christmas Cake •
Gingerbread Houses • Gift Baskets - Custom Orders
Welcome • Party Fixings - ie. Spinach Dip
- ?) For information or to place orders call Fred at 523-4932
.(1-1121-0L XL) IlAt) 11AO 11(0