HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-06-15, Page 3$695
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
(Children 10 & under 1/2 price)
$3300
reit 414 10"
(5 Hanging Baskets
914
3 for
12" ;
Mixed Baskets
$20°°ea.
reg. '23'
• •
•• •• •• Gait fel. 641'unth
• • • • •
Take
1/3 wadi :Buffet
Sunday, June 18
Stickers Family Restaurant
Auburn 526-7759
Glorious colours - Beau,tiful plants
Specials abound at
c9)0 6trecw
reg. '13"
Geraniums
4 and 4 1/2" pots
ft•-4 Slit! lots of colours
5 for 4.54) $1000
r-44 pirtv f, reg. '2`" ea.
le Lots of variety
in Flats tiv4
Fresh &'Beautiful a4
6 •. "(00313
i• • a
Come see us today - Lots to choose from
83189 Scott Line, RIOI 1 Auburn
519-523-9456
Open daily Mon. - Sat. 9-6; Thurs. & Fri. 9-8; - Closed Sundays
Suppex
4-cauffei
Sunday, June 18
4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
(Children 10 & under 1/2 price)
$995
Roast beef, turkey, battered fish, dressing,
mashed potatoes, turnip and corn.
Cherry Cheesecake.
Stickers Family Restaurant
Auburn 526-7759
Children's Fishing Derby
Radford's Fish Pond
Highway #4, south of Blyth
SUNDAY, JUNE 18
10 a.m. - 12 noon
CATEGORIES
LARGEST FISH
SMALLEST 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.
2-5 yrs.
6-9 yrs. •
10-12 yrs.
I -15 yrs.
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.
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 —
Admission by donation
Come oat ogz have a good time!
c
t. ri,
(.1-7
11.
rfr' r51 •
(iv
Learn how to talk to others
about their smoking
*smokers'HELPLINE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
TOLL-FREE
1-877-513-5333
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2006. PAGE 3.
Congratulations to Rev. Robin
McGauley and Mark Le Bel on their
marriage Saturday, June 10.
Happy birthday to Emily Phillips,
June 16 and Karen Glousher, June
20.
The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
Penny Sale is this week, Thursday.
June 15. Friday, June 16 and
Satdrday. June 17. Come out and
enjoy a barbecue on Saturday at I I
a.m.
Sympathy. is extended to Jessie
(Richmond) France and family of
Wingham in the-death of a husband,
father, grandfather and great-
grandfather, Harold France, who
passed away June 6 at his residence
in Wingham.-
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Blyth United Church congregation
held its June 11 church service at
Camp Menesetung south of
Goderich.
Lorna Fraser welcomed everyone
to church on such a beautiful day.
Supplying the music were Cappy
Onn and Jessica Sparling playing
their violins.
Mrs. Fraser was assisted in the call
to worship by Wyatt Bearss, Jon
Hakkers and Brandilynn Bearss. The
next song was Come to the Circle.
The opening prayer had a part for
each of the women, men and
children. This was followed by the
prayer of confession and the words
of pardon. Psalm 29 was read by
Frances Bearss and the scripture
Isaiah 6: 1-7, was read by Deb
Hakkers. The hymn This is God's
Wondrous World was sung.
Mrs. Fraser told Isaiah's Amazing
Story assisted by Quinton Hakkers.
The offering was collected by Fred
Hakkers and Cliff Snell. •
Mrs. Fraser presented the children
with the awards for attending
Sunday school. She also thanked the
teachers for their help and support
and presented them with. a gift.
Karen Glousher presented Mrs.
Fraser w oh a thank you gift from the
teachers and children and their
parents for all her hard work during
the past year. A dedication was
repeated by the teachers, children
and congregation followed by the
singing of Kum Ba Ya with Bryce
and Brett Glousher playing the .
drums.
For the last prayer everyone faced
the door and promised to he a
messenger of God.
The last song was They'll Know
We Are Christians by Our Love with
the Glousher boys playing the
drums The blessing was sung and
everyone went to the dining hall for
.a potluck bunch and birthday cake
for all the birthdays in June and July.
The children enjoyed games and a
walk to the beach betbre leaving for
home.-
4bil FROM BLYTH
Continued from page 1
disruption to the centre over two
summers," Snell added. He said that
there might be an option of
financing the additional $40,000
short-term until the 2007 budget in
order to do the work at once.
Council agreed and voted to
proceed with all the work.
There were some other questions
raised about the day care. As the
work is being done because of the
Best Start program. council
All together now
Last week's play day at Blyth Public School was enlivened by an afternoon of parachute
games. During play day Grades 6-8 students supervised and demonstrated a variety of
games to the younger students. The parachute games were fun for everyone.The goal of this
game was to keep the ball moving and inside the parachute. (Carol Burns photo)
Council raises questions
wondered what portion of costs the
county is committed to pay.
Deputy-clerk Kathy Adams said
Huron would pay the architect's
fees. While it is the municipality's
responsibility to hire the teachers
and absorb wages as part of the
operating costs at the day care, the
county has promised to cover the
fees for any numbers less than the
licenced capacity for the centre, she
said. This means that if the are
licenced for IS and only have 10, the
9 atf e't'a Dag
county will make up the difference,
Adams explained.
The county is also committeed to
start-up funding for such things as
furniture and supplies.
John Roe,
The Barber
Open
in the shop formerly
owned by
Lloyd Walsh
Men's & Boys'
Haircuts $500
410 Queen St., Blyth