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The Citizen, 1986-10-29, Page 22THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986. PAGE 23. AREER TRAINING TRAVEL CARD OF THANKS AT YOUR SERVICE AT YOUR SERVICE LEARN! EARN! Income Tax Course or Basic Bookkeeping Course by correspondence. Free Brochures, no obligation. Write U & R Correspondence School, 207- 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, MBR3T2B6. 44-1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN 15% per yr. in U.S. dollars, guaranteed! By way of leasing Marine Cargo Containers. Rental income - Five marine cargo containers pay $2,325 per year, 10 pay $4,650 per year, 25 pay $11,625 per year. Length of lease is up to 15 years. (5 Year increments). Mini­ muminvestment $3,100. All above in U.S. dollars. Ask about our Capital Appreciation Program (416)368-3585. Write: Pacific Rim Container Sales Ltd. 2nd floor, 33 Yonge St. Toronto, M5E 1S9. 43-R ENJOY TAX BENEFITS of Self Employmentfrom your own home. Represent manufactures of water distillers from $249.50. Exclusive Territory. No franchise fee or contracts. Must be aware and concerned with local water purity. Excellent earnings for active peo­ ple. Write for details. L.B.H. Industries, 116 Viceroy C-9, Con­ cord, Ont. L4K 2M3 (416) 661-1142. 43-R EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES TRANSCONTINENTAL Job Search has Companies who are hiringimmediatelyfortrades & professional work. Entry level/ degreed up to $32.60/hr. (308) 382-3700feeforlist. 43-R OVERSEAS JOBS: Jobs paying high salaries are now available in many exciting & interesting coun­ tries including Canadian North, Middle East and Australia. Many have tax free salaries and high benefits. All skills required. For further information write Over­ seas, Suite472, 7305 Woodbine Ave. Dept. 0N2, Markham, Ont. L3R3V7. 44-1 CONSTRUCTION, Drivers, Mech­ anics, Welders, Electricians, Machinists, Carpenters, needed immediately. Also Airline jobs. Will train some positions. (Up to $6,000/month; Transcontinental Job Search (308) 382-3700 FEE. 44-1 PERSONAL FREE SINGLES BULLETIN! Meet someone nice by phone or corres­ pondence, locally or province­ wide. Serving singles since 1976. Write: Barb. Box 2246-A, Sud­ bury, P3A4S1. 44-1 TRAVEL CLARE BURT TRAVEL invites you to their TRAVEL ‘87 PRE­ VIEW. Mon. Nov. 3, Ops Com­ munity Centre, Lindsay; Wed. Nov. 5 Hartley House, Walkerton; Thurs., Nov. 6 Dresden United Church, Dresden; Join us at 8 p.m. and learn more about our world­ wide special interest tours. Win door prizes. Obtain exceptional travel discounts. Toobtain free admission tickets, call 1-800-268- 10Q(). 44_i Advertising teips you €< npare. LOWPRICED MARCHBREAK FLIGHTS to Florida. March 14- return March 21, 1987. Tampa $289. Fort Lauderdale $309 (Plus Tax) Air only. Call toll free 1-800-265-0900. 43-2 TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIPOFHULLETT Tenders wanted for a price quotation of Clear Diesel Fuel, Regular Gasoline and Furnace Oil in our tanks. We use approximately 50,000 litres of clear diesel fuel, 15,000 litres of regular gasoline and 8,000 litres of furnace oil. Tender formsavailableatthe Township Office. Tenders to be in the Road Superintendent’s Office by November 3,1986 at 5:00 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. James F. Johnston, Road Superintendent, Township of Hullett, Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 CARD OF THANKS McCullough, i would like to thank my family, relatives and friends for cards, visits, gifts and enquiries while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses on first and second floors, alsotoDr. Ping and Rev. Bauman for his visits. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appre­ ciated. - Sid McCullough 44-1 p NICHOLSON. Sandra and Lindsay would like to thank Dr. Hay and the nurses on second floor for all their help and suport during their stay in the Hospital. Also they would like to thank all the friends, neighbours and relatives who sent cards, best wishes and gifts. Your thoughtfulness will never be for­ gotten. 44-lp GUIDES & BROWNIES. We would like to thank the Blyth Public Library for the use of the tables and for all the parents who contributed baking to our bake sale. A special “thank-you” to everyone who supported the Guides and Brown­ ies. - Blyth Girl Guides and Browniesandtheirleaders. 44-1 LAURIE. Robert and Ann wish to thank relatives and friends for all their kindness, gifts, flowers and cards we received before and after Ryan was born. Thanks also for all your inquiries and concern, we appreciatedthem all. - Ann and Robert Laurie. 44-lp BLYTH MINOR HOCKEY, RING- ETTE, POWER AND FIGURE SKATING would like to express our appreciation for your support and help with the 1986 Skate-a- Thon. We’d like to thank the local business community for its interest and continued generosity. The volunteer, on and off-ice helpers, managed to create order from a chaos of young skaters. Many families donated snacks and good­ ies for our hungry, tired skate-a- thoner’s. Thank you. Special than ks go to the young participants and their pledged sponsors. Fund- raising is a community effort and we are grateful for all the generous-hearted people who make it possible to maintain an organized winter recreation pro­ gram in Blyth. Thank you all so much. 44-1 BRIDGE. Laura and Bob (Hank) Bridge wish to express their appreciation to all friends, neigh­ bours and relatives who put so much care and effort into the reception for us. This effort and the gifts received were sincerely ap­ preciated. Special thanks to Larry and Brenda Wheeler, Greg and Sue Wilson and Bruce and Gwen Raymond. 44-lp CAMPBELL. The family of the late John H. Campbell express our most sincere thanks to those who helped in any way during our recent bereavement. Our deepest gratitude to Rev. Bauman, Lloyd Tasker, Blyth Masonic Lodge, Pallbearers and Blyth United Church Ladies for their lovely luncheon. To those who acknow­ ledged our loss with floral tributes, memorial donations, visits, cards or food sent to our homes, we express our sincere appreciation. Your kindness will always be remembered. 44-1 CAMPBELL. Adeline and I wish to express our sincere thanks to all who sent baking to our home, cards and messages of sympathy and for the many acts of kindness shown to us in the loss of my brother John. It has all been greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten. - Harold Campbell 44-lp EXEL. We would like to thank everyone for cards, visits and gifts we received when Carolyn was born. Special thanks to Barb Mutter and Phyllis Beacom. - John, Nancy, Andrew, Sarah and Carolyn Exel. 44-lp BIRTHS EXEL. Andrew and Sarah welcome Carolyn Johanna into their family. She was born early on October 16, 1986, weighing 5 lbs., 14!6 oz. Proud parents are Nancy and John Exel. Grandparents are Joan Exel of Brussels and Bev and Hugh MacDonald of Teeswater. NICHOLSON. Gary and Sandra (Stratton) welcome with love the birth of their first child, a girl, Lindsay Anne, born October 4th, weighing 9 lb., 6 oz. Proud grandparents are Wallace and Shirley Nicholson, RR 2, Blyth and Willliam and Anne Stratton, RR 1, Londesboro. IN MEMORIAM LEEMING. In loving memory of a respected father, Leonard Leem- ing, who passed away in October, 1969. ‘To live in the hearts of those we love is not to die.’ - Daughter, Norma Steele. 44-lp AT YOUR SERVICE FURNITURE REFINISHING - Give your favourite treasure a new look. All work done by hand. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Barb Mutter, 887-6117. 43-2p BOARD FOR WINTER. BOX OR standing stall. Turned out daily. Phone 357-1462. 43-2 LOSE WEIGHT NOW •Safe and Effective •All Natural Products •No Calorie Counting •Naturally Suppresses Appetite •100% Money Back Guarantee I LOST 1OLBS. IN2 WEEKS CALL DON DATEMA 523-9407 CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND swathing. Call Hank Reinink 523-9202 or 523-4569. 23-tfn FARMERS INTERESTED IN planting more acres per day without driving faster and reduc­ ing repair costs without spending more money, call Hunter Farms, Ripley, 395-2842. 40-3eow DENTURE THERAPYj CLINIC J OPEN: Mon.-Fri.8a.m.-5p.m. Eve.&Weekend-byappt. COMING EVENTS HARVESTBONANZA -BLYTH UnitedChurchonOct.29toNov. 1. Used clothing section is open Oct. 29&30from2p.m. to8p.m. and Oct. 31 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The annual bazaar opens at 2 p.m. on Nov. 1. Silent Auction - all 4 days. Bid boxes opened at 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 1 Sponsored by Blyth U.C. W. Everyone welcome. 42-3b THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH unit presents “Pleasures, pro­ blemsandpreschoolers” -a series of 3 parenting classes for parents of children aged 1 - 5 years. Classes will commence Monday, Novem­ ber 3, 1986 and will be held at Howick Central School. For pre- registrationorfurther informa­ tion, please call the Health Unit office in your area at 357-2264. 42-3 BEEF SMORGASBORD, BLYTH Memorial Hall, Thursday, October 30. Adults: $6; Children under 12: $2.50; Pre-schoolers Free. Spon­ sored by Trinity Anglican Church. 43-2 HALLOWEEN DANCE, BRUS- sels Legion Hall, Friday, October 31. Prizes for costumes. Music by Nashville Bound. Admission $5 per person. Age of majority only. 43-2 HOTBEEF DINNER, BELGRAVE United Church, Thursday, Novem­ ber 13 - Two settings 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets sold at Taylor’s Store of from any member of Board of Stewards. Advance tickets only. Adults - $6.00, Children under 12, $3.00 42-3eow MORNING MARKET AT Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, Saturday, Nov. 1,10a.m. - lp.m. Lunch, auction of treasures at 11:30, puppet show, knitting and baby boutique, baking and delica­ tessen. 44-lp BRUSSELS RESIDENTS: IF YOU missed the Saturday Night Blitz for popcorn & cookies from the Young People’s Group of the Mennonite Fellowship Church in association with the Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Homebound, It’s NotTooLate! Please call 887-6112. 44-1 OPEN HOUSE: THE FAMILY OF Jean and Alvie Higgins would like you tohelpthem celebrate their parent’s 50th Wedding Anniver­ sary on Saturday, Nov. 8/86 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at their home. Best wishes only. 44-2p SANDBLASTING - EQUIPMENT, vehicles, buildings, etc. Spray painting and Brickcleaning. Free estimates. Call White’s Sandblast­ ing, Wroxeter, 335-3452 anytime. 36-eow to@it’s Al) in the CLASSIFIEDS r Horst Feige D.T. GODERICH 58 West Street Goderich [519J524-6688 No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Neustadt [519J665-7818 COMING EVENTS PLAN TO ATTEND THE BAZAAR &bake sale November 22,11 a.m. - 3p.m. St. John’s Anglican Church, Brussels. 43-2 MON., NOV. 3, EUCHRE IN Brussels Library, 8 p.m., sponsor­ ed by Rebekahs and Oddfellows. Prizes and Lunch. Admission $1.50. Everyone welcome. 44-1 THE FAMILY OFLEILA JOHN- ston, wish to extend a cordial invitation to friends, relatives and neighbours to an open house in honour of their mothers’ 80th birthday. It will take place Sat., Nov. 8thfrom3p.m. to5:30p.m. at Ontario Street United Church parlour. Your friendship is a cherished gift, we respectfully request noother. 44-2 Don’t miss the 5TH ANNUAL FOREST CITY Nostalgia & Anti­ que Show & Sale at Centennial Hall, 550 Wellington, London. Admission only $2 this Sat., Nov. 1st Noon till 9p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Good quality & Variety featuring 60 dealers from all over Southwestern Ont. Olga Traher (519)679-1810. 44-1 CHAROLAIS SALE Sat., Nov. 8/86, 1 p.m. 60 head purebred cows/calves Bred, open, heifers - 2 herd sires. 6 miles north Mount Forest Hwy. #6 (519) 334-3497. 44-1 CHRISTMAS PARTIES-BOOK now - The Blyth Inn, 523-9381. 43-tfnb AUCTION SALES Ontario’s Largest Farm Machinery Consignment Sale, Norwich, Ont. Friday, Nov. 14/86 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Friday each month). Approximately 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments wel­ come. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K. S. Hamulacki & Sons. 44-1 Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114 for Citizen classified ads