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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2013-09-19, Page 14ENERGETIC YOUNG MALE TO work in hog slaughter facility. Great opportunity to learn the slaughter trade. Call Marv at 519-357-8714, Bachert Meats, Walton. 37-3 FOR SALE – MEDIUM-SIZED pony. Good for recreational rider. Goes cross country. Easy keeper. No vices. No health issues, $1,200 o.b.o. Call 226-523-9681. 34-tfn WHITE’S HOME RENOVATIONS and Painting. 30+ years experience. Call 519-887-6432 or 519-440- 6647. Book now for fall and winter renovations. 37-1p -------------------------------------------- 12 VOLT REPAIR TO TRACTORS and trailers and rewiring of trailers. Call Steve at 519-440-3706. 34-4p -------------------------------------------- FAXING SERVICE We can send or receive faxes for you for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen, 413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519- 523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE WITH bunkhouse at Point Clark, includes fully-equipped kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit, horseshoe pit and much more, close to lighthouse and beach. To find out more or to book your holiday call 519-523-4799 after 6:00 p.m. tfn WANTED TO BUY – SCRAP cars and trucks, scrap metal. Scales on premises. Call Bill’s Salvage and Auto, 519-887-6510. 37-4 -------------------------------------------- Services acation propertiesV Help wanted Help wanted requires Part-time Bar Staff Weekends. Must be 19 years of age. Contact Comrade Eric Ross for more information 519-887-9940. Send résumé to Brussels Legion Box 128, Brussels, ON N0G 1H0 Att.: Eric or e-mail to legion218@ezlink.ca Brussels Legion Branch 218 Horses PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013. Classified Advertisements FULL-TIME ADVERTISING SALESPERSON The Citizen requires a full-time sales representative. The successful applicant needs to be friendly and outgoing. An artistic sense, or at least a sense of proportion and balance, is required. An ability to meet deadlines is important. An ability to work as a team with others is essential. A valid driver’s licence and use of an automobile is essential. If you meet these requirements we can train you for your duties which include: 1. Calling on clients to consult with them on their needs and provide ideas on how to promote their business. 2. Designing advertisements in a creative way. 3. Selling special sections and special pages for The Citizen. 4. Selling for the three-times-a-year Stops Along the Way visitors’ guide. Apply in writing to: Keith Roulston, Publisher,The Citizen. P.O. Box 429, Blyth N0M 1H0 Fax to 519-523-9140 or e-mail: info@northhuron.on.ca (Only those applicants required for interviews will be contacted.) The Citizen All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at www.northhuron.on.ca Wanted Tenders Tenders County of Huron Homes for the Aged Invitation to Tender, Huronview and Huronlea Homes for the Aged Front Foyer Flooring Renovation Project To obtain complete packages on the details of the Tender for Huronview in Clinton and Huronlea in Brussels, go online at www.huroncounty.ca or contact Huronview Home for the Aged at 519-482-3451 All interested parties must comply with the “Workplace Safety and Insurance Coverage” and “Workplace Health and Safety” clauses from the County of Huron, Human Resources Policy No. 5.12 “Contractors-WSIB, H&S Obligation Clearance Certificate and Site Safety” Sealed bids will be accepted until 3:00 pm, local time on October 4, 2013 at Huronview Home for the Aged 77722A London Road, R.R. # 5 Clinton, ON N0M 1L0 Attention: Tracey Seymour, Environmental Services Manager The County of Huron reserves the right not to accept the lowest or any tender. 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Similar to before, members sterilized jars, blanched and peeled tomatoes, cut the tomatoes, put them in the jar and then added salt, sugar and water. Members sealed the jars and put them in the canner. Some members began chopping vegetables and cooking tomatoes for Cathy’s spaghetti sauce. Marita Oudshoorn and Cathy demonstrated how to use different food presses to process tomatoes for Cathy’s sauce. Cathy is taking the ready-to-go ingredients home and will return with spaghetti sauce at the next meeting. The club was unable to make it at the meeting because it is best if it simmers for a long time. Members cleaned up the kitchen and ended the meeting with the 4-H motto. The next meeting was held on Sept. 14 at the Auburn Hall. Continued from page 10 municipality. Sparling said the practice of having North Huron firefighters respond to 911 calls has changed in that they now only attend in life-threatening situations or when an ambulance is delayed. “Some fire departments go to any medical calls. The only ones we go to are ones that we may affect particular outcomes,” said Sparling, noting the department has “seriously ratcheted down our criteria” for 911 calls. Councillor Lobb said she would also like to see a breakdown for salaries and wages for the Blyth and Wingham stations. Sparling replied, that is “not as easy as a simple breakdown” because “it is not like they are two autonomous stations.” Sparling added it is important to note the Blyth-based fire training station has its own “stand-alone budget”. Sparling welcomed Dance takes local to Scotland If she is given an essay project on the theme “What I did on my summer vacation” this fall, Blyth’s Phoebe Croft won’t have any difficulty coming up with an interesting story. Croft arrived back in Blyth on Sept. 1 from attending the world championships of highland dancing in Scotland. The 13-year-old was one of 18 highland dancers from the Ann Milne School of Dance in Owen Sound who went to Scotland, Aug. 20, to participate in local competitions and qualifying events for the world championship. None made it to the championship competition itself but they had the opportunity to see the best highland dancers in the world and get in plenty of practice. Although the Owen Sound group didn’t make it to the world’s, more than half of the winning six dancers in each age group came from Canada, proving Canada has the highest standard of highland dance in the world. Croft danced against the best competitors from around the world in both the Commonwealth Championship and the world qualifying event, and also at the Strathardle Highland Games in Perthshire where she captured a first place medal, a fourth and a sixth place in various dance categories. Accompanied by her mother Jennifer, Croft also had an opportunity to see the sights, including visits to three castles. Her favourite was Stirling Castle because it is little changed over the centuries and actors portray historic inhabitants to give visitors a real sense of the castle’s history. The group also attended the Edinburgh Military Tattoo which she called “really cool”. Other than a rainy start when they first arrived in Scotland, and a miserably cold, wet day when she danced at her qualifying event, the weather was generally warm and dry during their stay. Croft, who is a Grade 8 student at Hullett Central Public School in Londesborough, began highland dancing with the Ann Milne School of Dance when she lived near Meaford, before moving to Blyth a year ago. She continues to train there and also attends the Sherry Sim School of Highland Dance in Embro. Travelling the world On a recent trip to Scotland for the world championships of highland dancing, Blyth’s Phoebe Croft did her fair share of sightseeing, in addition to dancing, including her favourite castle at Stirling which is little changed over several centuries and where she saw ancient armour. (Photo submitted) Club tries canning