The Citizen, 2001-03-21, Page 3Spring
Into
Savings!
A t Scrimgeour's
FOOD TOWN
Prices in effect 'til closing
March 23, 2001
Skinless Frozen ,
SEASONED
BONELESS
CHICKEN
BREASTS 99
6.59 kg lb.
Deli Sliced
CONNOISSEUR
ROAST BEEF
99
.88/100 g lb.
Product of U.S.A.
ROMAINE
LETTUCE
each .99
LANCIA
PASTA
900 g
Assorted
Varieties .88
BEATRICE
SOUR
500 mI -
Assorted
Varieties
CREAM
.99
MAXWELL HOUSE
GROUND
COFFEE
300 g 21400
Assorted
Varieties
McCAIN
PIZZA
POCKETS
400-450 g 79
Assorted
Varieties
Congratulations to
Ella Gwynn our halt back
winner '29.25
,Blyth 523-4551
HELPING THE WORLD
WRITE NOW
CODE
Self-sufficiency through
literacy in the developing world
For information, call 1-800-661-2633
the
Blyth Irk
523-9381
ta Z7 4
PL Coll "`-`411
or come in forut-elliSiEbc1
our great tasting pizza, Anit 43
each one made from the finest,
freshest ingredients. Choose from
the following toppings: pepperoni,
mushrooms, green peppers,
onions, bacon, olives, ham,
sausage, pineapple, hot peppers
& double cheese.
BUY ONE
and get a second for
1/2 price
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
5 p.m. 'til closing
eat in or take out
The Easter Seal Society's
"Paper Eggs" Campaign
MARCH 16 - APRIL 15
Purchase a vibrant "Paper Egg" for $2.00
at Scrimgeour's Food Town in support of
children with physical disabilities
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOCND TOWN
challenges every business
and their employees
To get involved and help support over
8,000 families that rely on the society to
purchase expensive equipment needed
for mobility and communication
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2001. PAGE 3.
Soothe the Soul in Blyth
FROM BLYTH
Egg-citing
campaign
begins • in Blyth
An eye-catching promotion is
hatching across Ontario — The Easter
Seal Society's "Paper Eggs"
Campaign. From March 16 until
April 15, shoppers can purchase a
vibrant Paper Egg for $2 at partici-
pating retailers across the province,
in support of children and young
adults with physical disabilities.
Scrimgeour's Food Town will be
taking part in this "egg-citing" drive
to help the more than 20,000 children
and young adults with physical dis-
abilities across Ontario. Shoppers can
purchase a Paper Egg, sign it, and
then have it displayed in the store
window — creating a vibrant land-
scape of people in the community
who have helped Easter Seal children
and young adults.
"The cost of having a child with a
physical disability can be anywhere
from $10,000 to $40,000 a year," said
Charlotte Gibson, president and CEO
of The Easter Seal Society. "You'd be
amazed at how far your 'toonie' will
go."
Paper Eggs were launched in 2000,
raising more than $100,000 and
securing over 500 participating
retailers across Ontario. Due to the
overwhelming success of the cam-
paign, Paper Eggs will be launched
across Canada this year in communi-
ties all over the country.
The Easter Seal Society has been
helping children and young adults
with physical disabilities reach their
highest level of independence since
1922. Today, over 8,000 families rely
on the Society to purchase expensive
equipment needed for mobility and
communication, send kids to summer
camp, provide access to information
and resources and invest dollars in
research and prevention.
Correction
In the story headlined Cloggers
entertain Swinging Seniors, in the
March 14 edition of The Citizen, an
incorrect date was included.
Blyth will celebrate its 125th
anniversary Aug. 3-5, 2002.
Soothe the Soul.
This is the theme for the seventh
annual Women's Day Out, spon-
sored by the Blyth United Church
Women, to be held on Sat., April 7
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. "at the Blyth
Memorial Hall and the Bainton Art
Gallery.
Had one of those weeks — stress,
stress and more stress? The UCW
has planned a day of musical enter-
tainment, demonstrations, and
informative displays to help women
relax and reflect on life.
The morning presentations will
begin with musician and motivation-
al speaker, Jackie Hannigan
Wellsman, of Waterloo. She has an
inspiring story to tell through music
and life's experience.
Kathy Lorentz-Hare RMT, CST of
Blyth will be speaking and demon-
strating massage therapy.
North Huron is hosting the WOAA
PeeWee Girls year-end hockey tour-
nament this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in the Blyth and Wingham
arenas. Fourteen teams of 12 and 13-
year-old girls from Grey-Bruce,
Huron, Perth and Wellington
Counties will be participating.
"Hockey is the fastest growing
female sport in Canada," said con-
venor Doug Walker. "Girls love the
fast pace, the competition and the
opportunity for personal and physi-
cal development. Over the course of
the last eight years WOAA women's
hockey has grown from three teams
to 61 teams and this amazing growth
is expected to continue as other cen-
tres become aware of the tremendous
benefits offered by women's hock-
ey."
Walker said that many of the
women's teams in the WOAA also
participate at other levels of compe-
tition. For example some of these
teams participated in the Silver Stick
with the Kincardine IGA team win-
ning the International Silver Stick
for PeeWee C centres in Sarnia in
February. Provincial competitions
are also available to local girls teams
— last year the Wingham PeeWee
girls won the silver medal at the
provincial tournament in Brampton
for the PeeWee B grouping.
Games take place from 7 to 9 p.m.
Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday in the Blyth arena.
Wingham arena games take place
from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday evening
and from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on
Saturday. All championship games
Walk through a rook water garden,
plant some flowers or hook a rug to
relax. See the display Wood You
Like to Paint.
Have you ever had a facial, mani-
cure/pedicure or massage? Enjoy the
pleasure of a book from the Radiant
Life Christian Book store.
Once again the UCW will feature a
smorgasbord luncheon.
In the afternoon, there will be
fashion show featuring Bainton's
Old Mill, The Old Mill and Black
Creek Clothing, all of Blyth. Option
Elle, a line of clothing for home par-
ties, will show the new spring fash-
ions. Fashions suitable for every size
and age will be featured as well as a
variety of children's clothing.
Come early to enjoy the instru-
mental music of The Way Band fea-
turing Rick, Allison and Keith of the
Blyth United Church.
will be played in Wingham from
noon until 6 p.m. on Sunday.
The WOAA welcomes spectators
and all interested individuals are
encouraged to come out and discov-
er the excitement and the thrill of
women's hockey. Admission is free.
Please Recycle
`fto This Newspaper
Throughout the day there will be
opportunities to visit the new loca-
tion of the LADIES' LUCKY
LOONIE SALE featuring an array
of many homemade and interesting
items. Everyone who attends will
also have a chance to take home one
of the many door prizes.
Joining again this year is the Blyth
Business Association. The partici-
pating stores will offer special
coupons and sales.
Advance tickets for Women's Day
Out are on sale for $16 at the follow-
ing outlets: in Blyth, Stitches by M.J.
and Luann's Country Flowers; in
Clinton, Crossroads; in Goderich,
Radiant Life Christian Books; in
Wingham, The Gift Chest or by call-
ing 519-523-9274. Tickets pur-
chased by March 31 will be entered
in the early bird draw. The lucky
recipient of this draw will be pre-
sented with a basket full of wonder-
ful surprises on the day of the event.
Ceiteea
Vocalist
Ann Marie Sparling
with guest musicians
Sharon Johnston
-P Susanna Lyman
Barb Bosman
March 31; 7:30 p.m. .P
Trinity Anglican Church
Blyth
North Huron to host
PeeWee Girls tourney