The Citizen, 2010-12-02, Page 29THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2010. PAGE 29.
Business Directory
Affordable
CAR AND TRUCK
RENTALS
Large & Small Trucks
fridge carts - piano dollys-
moving blankets
Complete Selection of Cars
Our rates qualify for
insurance replacement
Passenger Vans
full size or mini
STRICKLANDS
344 Huron Rd. 519-524-9381
GODERICH 1-800-338-1134
TRUCK & TRAILER SERVICE
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-5; Sat. 8-1
• Light Truck, Automotive Repairs & Certifications
• Truck, Trailer & Bus Safety Certifications
• All Heavy Truck & Trailer Repairs
BLYTH
519-523-9681 1-800-276-4163
24 hours 519-524-0599
Truck & Trailer
Repair Facility
Supplier of quality parts for trucks, trailers & equipment
~ Light truck & automotive parts
▼▼▼▼▼▼
NEW CONSTRUCTION
AGRICULTURAL
RENOVATIONS
RESIDENTIAL
Call 519-527-1538
Tarion Home Warranty Builders
ZAHND REAL ESTATE LTD.
BROKERAGE
P.O. Box 38
Listowel, Ontario N4W 3H2
Claude Robin
Broker
519-887-6205
Kurt Keller
Sales Representative
519-236-7874
www.zahnd.on.ca
JAMES BROWN PHARMACY
198 Josephine St., Wingham, Ont.
519-357-1629
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6 Sat. 9 - 4
Rear Parking Available
Delivery
available
- COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE -
COMPUTERIZED TUNE-UPS - TIRES - BRAKES
MUFFLERS - VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION
DAN'S AUTO REPAIR
Owned and Operated by Dan & Heather Snell
RR 3, Blyth, Ont. N0M 1H0
(on the Westfield Rd.)
DAN SNELL, Automotive Technician
519-523-4356
ELLIOTT NIXON
INSURANCE BROKERS INC.
BLYTH, ON
N0M 1H0
519-523-4481
MEMBER OF HURON INSURANCE MANAGERS GROUP
5 Generations
Since 1910
R. John Elliott Res. 519-523-4323
J. Richard Elliott Res. 519-523-9725
Randy Nixon Res. 519-523-4989
VANDRIEL
Excavating Inc.
Simon
VanDriel
519-482-3783
We Dig For You
Call us for... Excavators, Bobcats,
Dozers, Trucking, etc.
COMPLETE EXCAVATING
CONTRACTOR
Derrick
VanDriel
519-522-0609
• Gravel • Sand
• Stone
We have solutions for
your storage needs.
Great for home, office &
business.
Ask for Ken at
LAKESIDE
519-524-1740
Storage
Solutions
In stock used Pallet
Racking, used decking
steel & 4'x8' T&G fir plywood.
PAUL COOK
ELECTRIC
Home, Farm &
Commercial Wiring
BELGRAVE
519-357-1537
“Locally owned & operated”
P.O. Box 69
470 Turnberry Street
Brussels, ON N0G 1H0
(519) 887-6100
Fax: (519) 887-6109
e-mail:dsholdice@himginsurance.com
Cheshers see ruins of Pompei, first OlympiadContinued from page 21ruins of Pompei, where chariotwheels wore ruts in the marbleroads. They went to the home of the
first Olympics, where the stone
starting blocks are still in the
ground. It was a wonderful and
memorable trip for the Cheshers.
Welcome home.
Neil and Marie McGavin report
having a visit with Don and Pat
Nolan in St. Thomas recently. They
were in the area and gave them a
call. They report that they are doingfine and like the St. Thomas area.Celebrating birthdays this pastweek include Craig Gillis, Jo-Ann
McDonald, Brad McKague, Brent
McKague, Nicholas Zwep, Lin
Steffler, Kaitlin Williamson to end
November. Kicking off December
are Daniel Fritz, Tim Dionne and
Cameron Blair.
DUFF’S UNITED CHURCH
Greeting members of Duff’s
United Church and friends were
Annalies and Elise Ringgenberg andElise’s friend from Guelph. Thecongregation was welcomed byChristmas music by Glenda
Morrison and Phyllis Mitchell. The
Christmas tree is in place and was
decorated by Jo-Ann and Kelly
McDonald. Rev. Peter wished Ian
Wilbee, Donna McClure and Jo-Ann
McDonald happy birthday and the
congregation sang the birthday song
for them.
The Ringgenberg ladies read and
lit the first candle of Advent. Thescriptures were read by Ryan andAdam Baan. The choir provided aChristmas anthem “Still, Still, Still”
Rev. Peter’s sermon was entitled
“Between the Times “. Rev. Peter
prayed for Doreen Hackwell, Dena
(Wey) Kale, Marie Coutts, Leona
McDonald and Harold McCallum
during the prayers for the people.
The collection was taken by Jackie
Glanville and Michael Craig.
A light snack was provided by
Marion Godkin following theservice. Announcements included acollection being taken by AnnaliesRinggenberg to provide something
special, such as a spa treatment, for
Heather Pham, wife of slain OPP
Officer Vu Pham, from the people of
Walton area. Contact Annalies for
more information.
White Gift service will be Dec. 5
for both congregations. The Choral
Night is Dec. 12 at Melville
Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m.
Morris-Turnberry councillors
approved two bylaws at their Nov.
16 meeting that will extend water
and sewer services from Wingham to
adjacent areas of Morris-Turnberry.
Don Nicholson, chief operator for
the Township of North Huron’s
water and wastewater department
was present to answer questions but
there were few.
Nancy Michie, Morris-Turnberry
administrator, clerk-treasurer
explained the agreement had been in
the works for a couple of years. It
allows areas to the east and north of
Wingham to hook into Wingham
water and sewer systems.
She explained the agreement is
similar, but in reverse, to the cross
border agreement in Belgrave where
Morris-Turnberry provides water
services to homes on the North
Huron side of the village.
Nicholson said Morris-Turnberry
would need to pass a bylaw, similar
to the one existing already in his
municipality, that controls what
people can flush down their sewers.
Morris-Turnberry signs water, sewer agreements with N. Huron
By Keith Roulston
The Citizen
The Blyth Horticultural Society
held its annual meeting on Nov. 23
with a good attendance.
Anne Elliott, president, welcomed
everyone. The minutes were read
and accepted. Janice Peters,
treasurer, gave the financial report.
Fran Cook and Candice Howson
were appointed auditors.
It was passed that the Society is
placing a bench at the Horticultural
Park on Dinsley Street in 2011.
Amanda Dorsch from ASD
Landscaping Design in Brussels
was the special guest. She gave a
presentation in making two
beautuful Christmas arrangments.
One was a centrepiece and the other
one was an elegant outdoor planter.
The evening concluded with door
prizes and refreshments.
Horticultural Society learns arranging