HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2010-12-16, Page 22WANTED – OLD PHOTOS. IN
preparation for their 150th
anniversary in 2011 the Brussels
Agricultural Society is looking for
old pictures of the Brussels Fall Fair.
Photos or slides can be dropped off
at The Citizen office in Brussels.
These will be copied and returned to
the owners. 47-3
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PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2010.Classified Advertisements Help wanted Help wanted WantedTendersTenders
Application Deadline is Thursday, December 30, 2010 at 12:00 p.m.
The North Huron Fitness Centre is looking for an energetic, outgoing,
dynamic individual who is passionate about being active and about
motivating others to do the same. This position will require high energy
and a team and customer centered approach. Duties will include
personal training – including fitness program development and
demonstration & fitness class instruction – including class teaching
and development.
Work Hours:
Will vary based on demands of the class schedule & on client demand
for personal training services.
Hours may include: days, early mornings, evenings, weekends, and
some holidays and will have some flexibility.
Educational Background & Personal Attributes:
We are looking for an applicant with a combination of the following
qualifications:
Minimum Requirements
Personal Trainer Certification
Current First Aid and CPR with AED
Additional Qualifications
Group Fitness Instructor Certification (strongly recommended)
Specialty courses/certifications
(Yoga, Group Cycling, Dance, Nutrition, etc.)
Experience in the field of fitness
Commitment to personal fitness and/or sporting activities
Commitment to continuing education
Please send your resume and cover letter to or drop off in care of:
Kathy Adams, Deputy Clerk
Township of North Huron
P.O. Box 90, 274 Josephine Street, Wingham, ON N0G 2W0
Fax: (519) 357-1110
Email: kadams@northhuron.ca
Township Of North Huron - Recreation Department
Casual Fitness Instructor & Personal Trainer
Personal information is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act
for the purpose of job selection. We thank all applicants for their interest,
however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
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Continued from page 3
Clark asked the children if they
could guess how many pounds of
food was already at the front of the
church. Many guesses were said.
Rev. Clark told them that he had
weighed the food and that the
congregation had met the target of
200 pounds. The total was 242
pounds. The children were asked to
bring the food from the box in the
narthex. It added up to be 24 pounds
so the church had gathered 266
pounds of food for the North Huron
Food Bank.
He asked the children to look in
the manger and see what the new
word was. It is “kindness”. Rev.
Clark told them they are being kind
when they give to the Food Bank.
The offering was received
followed by the Prayer of Dedication
for the offering and the food with the
children placing their hands on the
offering and the food. The children
went downstairs for their time of
fellowship. Logan Chalmers carried
the Christ Candle downstairs. The
next hymn was “Hark the Glad
Sound”.
Rev. Clark’s message to the adults
was “12 Shopping Bills ’til Jesus’
birth”. The last two Sundays he
talked about transformation of
weapons and food for everyone and
that enemies would learn to love one
another and live in peace. Today the
scripture tells us that the blind will
see, the deaf will hear and the lame
will walk. The scripture tells that if
the Israelites did not change their
ways that they would be swept off
the earth. In Israel the land began to
dry up and the Israelites became
slaves again of Syria. The Israel that
they had known was completely
gone and they became slaves with no
purpose. They were hoping that
someone or something would come
to them and bring them home.
People are like the Israelites in that
they have choices to make.
The choir favoured the
congregation with the anthem,
“Mary Did You Know”. If we could
only figure out what we want from
Jesus. The nativity scene gives the
answers. All people want is a place
to lay their heads and be safe. The
wise men arrived to see Jesus after a
few days with their gifts but the poor
shepherds arrived that very night
with nothing but adoration for the
Baby Jesus. It was with kindness that
Jesus healed the blind, the deaf and
the lame. The next hymn was “How
Sweet The Name” was followed by
the Prayers for the World, silent
prayers and the singing of The
Lord’s Prayer. The last hymn,
“Come Thou Long Expected Jesus”
was followed by the commissioning,
benediction and the choral response,
“Lord We Pray.”
By Mikenna Lane
As many members of Huron
County are aware, the students of St.
Anne’s Catholic Secondary School
had the delightful pleasure of having
three snow days in a row this past
week. Because of this, it is safe to
say the students and staff members
had a fairly quiet week.
The school’s Advent Project ended
on Dec. 6 and students were able to
help over 20 families in Huron
County with a specialized basket
designed just for them.
All students were encouraged to
participate in the Social Justices
campaign of “Write for Rights”. In
collaboration with Amnesty
International, Write for Rights
allows students to bring awareness
of injustices to organizations
and urges governments to take
action to stop all injustices to all
citizens and to increase people’s
rights.
Students will be collecting non-
perishable food items this week to
make another big donation to our
area food banks.
Because of the many snow days,
many events, clubs and sporting
practices were cancelled. The
“Concert Band Tour”, the “Specialist
High Skills Major Artisans Tour”,
team practices and team games will
all be rescheduled. One of the few
teams that did get to play this week
was the boys’ hockey team who
played Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton on Thursday.
St. Anne’s always has fun
playing and the two teams eventually
tied.
St. Anne’s is very proud of all of
its athletes and would like to wish
them good luck for the remainder of
the season.
The week may have started quietly
but it ended with a huge explosion of
excitement as the school held its
annual Semi-Formal.
The theme of “Funhouse
Masquerade” was a huge hit and
students were treated to an
experience similar to “Alice in
Wonderland” filled with games,
treats and awesome music. Everyone
had a great time.
By Carlene Bremner,
Isaac Nicholson and Eric Steele
Recently, the students of Blyth
Public School have missed several
days of school due to the snow
days, so we decided to ask the
students some questions. The first
question was “What did you do on
your snow days?”
We asked a student from each
class and their answers were:
Mikayla in Kindergarten built a
snowman with her family, Brinna in
Grade 1/2 went skating with Heidi,
Griffie in Grade 2/3 cooked cookies
with her grandma and went
tobogganing, Mandi in Grade 3/4
made a huge snowfort and
shovelled her driveway, Logan in
Grade 5/6 played in the snow then
came in to watch movies while she
was drinking hot chocolate,
Phaedra in Grade 6/7 hung out with
friends and watched movies,
Amy in Grade 7/8 hung out with
friends and watched movies as
well.
The next question we asked was
“How much snow do you think we
had over the snow days?” The
answers were: Jillian in
Kindergarten, said that there was
three times as much snow as the
size of her; Reid from the Grade 2/3
class, thought it was almost the size
of him; Joel in Grade 1/2 said the
snow must have been 100
centimetres deep.
The last question asked was,
“What did you miss most about
school on the snow days?” Makayla
in Senior Kindergarten said that she
missed the Christmas concert the
most. Samantha in Grade 5, Evy in
Grade 3 and Brooke Grade 6, all
said that they missed their
friends the most. Kathryn in Grade
7 said that she missed Pizza Day.
Colin in Grade 4 said that he
missed gym and math and Kal
in Grade 1 said he missed
everything.
Quiet week at St.
Anne’s due to closures,
tours rescheduled
Health Unit warning
Church collects
242 pounds for
NH Food Bank
With the high snowfall last week,
Huron County Health Unit is
warning the public of the hidden
dangers of snow accumulation.
Snow can potentially block furnace
vents and car exhaust pipes and
result in an accumulation of carbon
monoxide inside a home or car.
Carbon monoxide is an odourless,
colourless gas which is extremely
toxic to people.
Initial carbon monoxide poisoning
symptoms are similar to flu
symptom such as headache, nausea
and fatigue. With increased exposure
symptoms can become more severe
such as drowsiness, confusion, brain
damage and death.
It is important to keep all vents
and exhaust areas clear of snow.
Furnace vents should have a one-
metre clear area. Cars should not be
started until exhaust pipes have been
cleared of snow.
Blyth
students
react to
days off
ON $6.00 THURSDAYS
Drop into either of our offices any
Thursday with your word classified
(maximum 20 words) and pay only
$6.00 + HST (paid in advance).
That’s $1.00 off regular rates.
The Citizen