HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2005-12-22, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2005.
Season for Santa not salmonella
One student at Grey Central gets Santa’s help preparing for
Christmas at the Christmas concert this week. (HeatherCrawford
photo)
UCW gives poinsettias
Continued from page 2
The business portion with the
treasurer’s report given by Isabelle
Wheeler. This year the UCW would
give those in hospital and nursing
homes a poinsettia, while those in
their homes would receive goodies.
Prices for meals for the coming
year were discussed. It was agreed to
Time slot to be filled
Continued from page 1
to prevent most of the school’s
Grade 9 and 10 students from
having an unnecessary “spare”
period every day, another year-long
course must be offered to fill that
time slot.
While a Christmas election was not of my choosing, I am now faced with
the reality of a winter campaign. This obviously creates unique
challenges but as always, the Huron-Bruce Liberal Team is prepared and
ready for all eventualities.
f'1at sa>d winter means snow and snow means difficult and often
n dangerous driving conditions. With that in mind, in an effort to allow
effective and timely snow clearing and unimpeded visibility for motorists,
my campaign will be placing election signs in a manner that does not
litter our roadways with political advertising. My campaign would be
pleased to provide lawn signs, upon request, for private properties but we
will only place road signs sparingly, in locations that do not in any way impact adversely on
motorists and those who are attempting to clear our roads.
have hot dinner meals at $10 and
luncheon of soup/sandwiches and
dessert at $6.
The Huron-Perth Presbyterial fees
of $110 are in and due for payment
in January.
Laura Barbour offered her home
for our January meeting. The date is
still to be determined.
Williams agreed that may force
the retention of a year-long format
for Grade 9 and 10 English, but
added some principals have
suggested other courses — such as
physical education — may be a
better fit.
Christmas dinner should leave you
feeling stuffed, sleepy and satisfied,
not sick to your stomach. Yet
thousands of Canadians get food
poisoning every year from eating
food that has not been stored,
prepared or cooked properly.
To protect your family’s health,
follow these rules:
• Bacteria grow rapidly at room
temperature. When you buy poultry,
don’t leave it sitting in the car or on a
counter when you get home.
Refrigerate or freeze it immediately.
• Use refrigerated poultry within
two or three days.
Promotion
discussed
Continued from page 1
thinking of a barn dance with
CKNX as a part of that night. He is
open to other suggestions.
“We are certainly having another
meeting in the new year,” he said.
The representatives discussed
how to promote the event with signs
around town as well. Signs are
expected to be posted in Clinton,
Wingham, and Walton although this
is not finalized.
“How we handle this event is
going to mean a lot down the road,”
Stewart said.
“We are thinking of this as our
one shot,” he added. “Although
Campvention can’t return to Canada
for another seven years, we may be
seeing some people again through
other organizations visiting in the
future.”
Stewart said he knows of other
groups of around 200-300 campers
planning on coming to Blyth in the
summer also.
“We are booked every weekend
[in the summer] in 2006,” Herrfort
said.
She said she has been in
discussions with an interested party
about bringing a camping outfitters
store to Blyth.
“[Before July] would be a good
time to set up business in Blyth,”
she added.
• Drippings produced during
thawing may be contaminated. Since
you can’t know for sure, play it safe
by cleaning and disinfecting any
surface touched by drippings.
• If anything in your kitchen,
including utensils, cutting boards,
counters and dish clothes, has been in
direct contact with raw poultry or its
juices, clean them thoroughly before
using again to prepare other foods.
• The safest way to deal with
stuffing is to cook it separately, either
in its own oven dish, or on the
stovetop.
NOTICE
Huron County Administration Centre
in Goderich will be closed
Monday, December 26th,
Tuesday, December 27th, 2005 and
Monday, January 2nd, 2006.
We would like to wish you and
your families a very Merry Christmas and
a Safe and Happy New Year.
Warden Robert Morley, Huron County Council and Staff.
v >'■<****. v-~
20C5
COMMEMORATE THE NEWEST
FAMILY MEMBER S 1ST NEW YEAR
Join the gallery of faces in The Citizen's
baby photo display January 5, 2006
Send or bring a picture of your little one bom in
2005 along with a writeup which includes full name,
birth date and parents' names, to be featured in The
Citizen's Gallery of Faces on January 5, 2006, for
only $18.50 (GST included).
Please send picture (with name on back), along
with a cheque, to The Citizen prior to January 2.
Photos may be picked up after January 5.
THIS MUST BE PRE-PAID.
- Sample -
• Cook birds until the temperature
of the thickest part of the breast or
thigh is 85°C (185°F).. Use
refrigerated leftovers as soon as
possible, ideally within two or three
days.
These holiday safety tips are just
some of the many useful tips that can
be found by visiting the Government
of Canada website, canada.gc.ca You
can access the information by calling
1-800-O-Canada or by visiting
canada.gc.ca Just click on the A to Z
index on the site to find the words
Holiday Safety.
Alex John Smith
May 18
son of
Mike & Laura
Smith
Elections are important democratic events but they should not overshadow public safety. I
appreciate that this is not how election sign campaigns are normally conducted but, with a winter
election, I believe that it is the responsible thing to do.
Please Complete
1 would invite you to request a lawn sign from any of my campaign offices and, as in the past, I
truly appreciate your support.Parents' Names
□ $18.50 Enclosed
DEADLINE - January 2
2 pm in Brussels • 4 pm in Blyth