The Citizen, 1991-06-12, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12,1991. PAGE 3.
RUTABAGA RECIPE
ROUNDUP CONTEST
Dig up those recipes
old and new
FOUR CATEGORIES:
1. Cake 3. Muffins or loaves
2. Pies 4. Most creative recipe
using rutabagas
Entries must Include rutabaga as an ingredient. Entry
forms available at The Book Shop and Scrimgeour’s
Remembering
CHECK FOR FATHER’S DAY
SURPRISES
ON LANDSCAPE TREES & SHRUBS
Blyth Legion held its annual Decoration Day service at Blyth Union Cemetery Sunday
afternoon. A large crowd gathered under the trees out of the hot sun for the service to
remember community members buried at the cemetery.
Scouts had busy year in Blyth
The Beaver group centred their
1990-91 program around "Friends
of the Forest". The boys attended
Winterfest in January, and Ben-
miller in May. In March the group
toured Ray Storey's sugar bush.
They spent an evening at the Blyth
Fire Hall. During the year, the boys
made a variety of crafts, such as
Christmas cards, Valentines, frog
magnets, and ground hog, and a
fluffy rabbit.
The Cubs had a busy year. In the
fall, the group made bird houses.
Don Armstrong cut the houses out
and the boys assembled them at one
meeting and varnished them at
another. Also in the fall the boys
Sunshine Unit studies
problem of values
The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth
U.C.W. met June 6 in the church
parlour. Shirley Rutledge and Pat
Sparling were in charge of the
devotions.
Shirley gave the Call to Worship
and Pat lead in prayer. Shirley read
the scriptures from Jeremiah, chap
ter 4, verses 19 to 22 and John 12,
verses 20 to 29. The hymn "I need
thee every hour" was sung with
Ella Richmond at the piano. Shirley
took the devotions from the book
"Fire in the Bones" written by
Robt. Wallace. The title was "Bal
ancing Stress". Pat closed with
prayer and the hymn "Take Time to
be Holy" was sung.
Mary Holland took the study
from the Mandate on Gospel, cul
ture and the media. Mary asked
where do we get our values in life?
She quoted the Bible as a good
source. In a survey taken as to why
people don't attend church, many
said they preferred to spend their
time on other things. Canadian atti
tudes towards religion were that
nine out of 10 expressed belief in
God, but only three in 10 attended
church. Mary said that through the
media of television, children
between the ages of four and 10
will have seen an average of 18,000
murders on T.V. Also that the
media is going for more things than
it should, as it is controlled mainly
by the very rich. She gave a very
interesting and informative study.
Bea Chambers, president, presid
ed for the business portion of the
meeting. She opened by reading a
visited the Blyth Printing Shop for
a demonstration of the printing pro
cess. John Battye, the Legion repre
sentative, spent an evening with the
Cubs teaching them how to march
in the Remembrance Day Parade,
how to carry a flag and lay a
wreath. In January, the boys had a
toboggan party and a ball hockey
day in April. In February, Doug
Vincent attended a meeting to talk
to the boys about trapping. He also
showed them an assortment of ani
mal skins. The group participated
in the District Kub Kar Rally.
The boys made kites and stilts
and a reindeer Christmas Craft, as
well as working on several badges
poem entitled "Growing Old". All
repeated the U.C.W. purpose. Feme
McDowell secretary read the min
utes of the last meeting and took
the roll call with 19 members pre
sent. Lenore Davidson gave the
correspondence. Dorothy Daer
gave the treasurer's report in the
absence of Marjorie East. Gene
Snell recorded five birthdays for
June. Some business was dis
cussed. One being the dinner for
the opening night of the Festival
Theatre on June 13, when the
U.C.W. will be serving 275 guests.
Bea closed with the U.C.W.
benediction and the singing of
grace. A social half hour followed
with Dorothy Daer and Selena
Machan serving a dainty lunch.
is pleased to welcome
Roy Bonisteel
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1991
For a special signing of his latest book
"There Was A Time"...
From 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. following the
Blyth Festival’s Gala Season Opening Ceremony
at their meeting nights. In the
weeks leading up to Benmiller
Camp a great deal of preparation
was made with the boys. They all
practised putting up the three-man
tents. When they got to camp, the
boys assembled their own tents.
They took turns by tent being
responsible for preparation of a
meal. Each boy washed his own
dishes. Sunday morning the leaders
asked for volunteers to make pan
cakes instead of assigning jobs.
Eight boys put up their hands. Now
that is camping enthusiasm!
Scouts in Blyth have had a vari
ety of camping experiences. They
attended BP Woodsman Camp at
Parkhill. Two of the Venturers
assisted with this camp. The boys
all had an enjoyable time at Fun
weekend in January. Winter camp
was held in February in the bush
Continued on page 19.
- Royal Red Maple
- Mountain Ash
- Sunburst Locust
- Rose of Sharon trees
> Weeping Mulberry
- Japanese Red Maple
- Golden Chain
- Umbrella Catalpa & many others
Treebelf
Call Evenings or Weekends 1 MILE WEST OF BLYTH 523-9771
THE CANADIAN HEARING
SOCIETY &
PROVIDING SERVICES TO THE DEAF
AND HARD OF HEARING.
For more information, call us at (416) 964-9595,
(TDD) 416-964-0023, or write to us at
271 Spadina Road, Toronto, Ontario M5R 2V3
NOTICE
TO VILLAGE OF
BLYTH TAXPAYERS
2nd Installment of 1991
Interim taxes are due
June 14, 1991.
Helen R. Grubb
Tax Collector
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
HOSPITAL
CORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting
of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation
will be held in the Nursing Assistants Training
Centre, Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on
Thursday, June 20, 1991, at the hour of eight
o’clock p.m., for the revisions of bylaws; for the
election of Governors; for the appointment of
Auditors; and for the transaction of such other
things as may properly come before the meeting.
Copies of the Annual Report and Hospital
Financial Statements may be obtained at the front
desk of the Wingham and District Hospital prior to
three o'clock p.m., Thursday, June 20, 1991. Said
documents will also be available at the Annual
Meeting.
Memberships granting voting privileges may be
purchased at the front desk of the hospital for five
dollars ($5.00) prior to five o'clock p.m.,
Wednesday, June 5, 1991. No membership sold
after that time, on that date, will entitle the
purchaser to a vote.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this tenth day of
May, 1991.
By order of the Board of Governors.
N.M. Hayes,
Secretary