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FAST
DEPENDABLE
HIGHLY VISIBLE
SERVICES
FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS.
Specializing in softeners and re
pairs. Check our low fixture prices
or supply your own. Call Tom
Duizer Plumbing 523-4359. tfn
TENDERS
RATES
20 words or less only
$3.00. Additional
words 12c each. ,
Extra billing charge
50c will be added if not
paid the following
Wednesday.
DEADLINE
2 P.M. MONDAY
IN BRUSSELS.
4 P.M. MONDAY
IN BLYTH.
WANTED
CUSTOM WELDING: Ornamental
railing, bale thrower racks, trail
ers, custom hitches, machinery
repairs and fabricating. Call Peter
de Jong, 523-4816. tfn
HURON COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
TENDER
Y/ REFERENCE
. V J P.T. [H.C.l 90-03
MOTHER AT HOME LOOKING
to care for children in a safe,
healthy and creative environment
in Brussels. Phone 887-9098. 06-2
CUSTOM STAIR-BUILDING.
Experience in all interior wooden
stairs and railings - straight, curv
ed or winder. Call Rob 887-6996.
05-3
A BETTER TAX RETURN! THE
best way to get it is with TaxGuard.
When we prepare your tax return,
you’ll receive every break coming
to you. You’ll pay the least tax
possible. Home appointments
available now! Call Toll Free:
1-800-265-1002. Farm Business
Consultants - your farm tax experts
for 37 years! 06-lp
yy 7 P.T. [H.C.] 90-03
For the Supply and Installation of
Apartment Suite Hydraulic Door
Closers at locations detailed on
Appendix “A” of this tender.
BID SECURITY [P.T. [H.C.l
90-03] $1,000
Tenders will be received for the
above until 11:00 a.m. local time,
Wednesday February 21,1990 by
the Huron County Housing Au
thority, 44 East Street, Goderich,
Ontario N7A 1N3 [519] 524-2637
from whom details and specifica
tions may be obtained, quoting
reference number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY TEN
DER NOT NECESSARILY ACC
EPTED.
ACCOMMODATION WANTED:
Small house in Brussels area.
Reliable person. Will give referen
ces. Apply to Box A, c/o The
Citizen, Box 152, Brussels. 06-2
WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEP-
ing in Brussels area at an hourly
rate. Please call 887-6453 after 5
p.m. 44-tfn
LOOKING FOR PIG BARNS SUIT-
able to rent for fat pigs in the
Brussels, Blyth or Monkton (At
wood) area. Call 887-6695 ask for
John. 05-2
OLDER PAINTINGS AND WORKS
of Art. One or entire collection.
Karl Maems, Box 1266, Caledonia,
Ontario, N0A 1A0, (416) 765-6782.
06-lp
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1990. PAGE 23
CDCS holds assembly
to welcome students
BY EVA ROORDA
The Clinton and District Chris
tian School began their winter term
with an assembly welcoming every
one back. Some extras that are part
of the term include Monday after
school skating, compliments of the
Clinton Arena, and also hot dog
lunches available every Friday. The
skating sessions have been very
popular with 120-130 students par
ticipating each time so far. It has
been great to see so many parents
out also! The hot dogs and choco
late drinks provide a welcome
change from the sandwich lunch
routines. These lunches are pre
pared quite capably by members of
our school community.
The week of January 15 the
dental hygienists were at school
inspecting and reporting on the
health of students of grades kinder
garten, two, four, six and eight.
This is the time of year that the
grade eight students have to make
decisions regarding where they will
attend for their secondary educa
tion and also what programs they
will pursue. On January 17, they
had the opportunity to visit London
Christian High School. In spite of a
delayed start due to fog, they had a
great day.
Rev. Lammers of the Blyth
Christian Reformed Church, along
with student daughters, Ruth and
Rachel, were at school January 23
to share their experiences about
their summer work in Mexico. The
slides and discussions were very
interesting.
Plans are now underway for our
big musical entitled, “The Enchan
ted Journey”, to be presented
April 4 and 5. The choirs are
learning the songs; auditions for
the parts will begin this week. All
staff is involved with this produc
tion, along with the students from
grades 5 through 8.
Congratulations are in order for
Lynda Dykstra who learned that
her Remembrance Day poem, en
tered in the Canadian Legion
competition, won first place in the
second round of judging. Students
are also preparing speeches for the
Public Speaking Contest scheduled
for February 22-
BINGO PEOPLE! ATTENTION
game operators, charity groups,
service clubs & legions ... for Bingo
paper, books, ink daubers and
equipment. Also Nevada Club.
Best quality, service & price ... You
won’t know until you try it, call
(416) 238-6800 or 1-800-387-7621.
06-lp
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF
EASTWAWAN0SH
TENDER
1990 HALF TON PICKUP
Sealed Tenders, clearly marked
TruckTender, will be received by
the undersigned until 12:00
o’clock noon
February!), 1990.
Complete specifications and ten
der forms may be obtained from
the undersigned. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accep
ted.
Ralph W. Campbell,
Road Superintendent,
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWAN0SH,
Belgrave, Ont. NOG 1E0
HURON COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
TENDER
REFERENCE
P.T. [H.C.] 90-02
For the Removal of Existing
Kitchen Cupboards and Related
Plumbing disconnections and
reconnections and the installa
tion of new Kitchen Cupboards
. and Counter Tops in Clinton
1 FPP1/58 and Goderich FP4/58
BID SECURITY
[P.T.[H.C.] 90-02] - $2,000
Tenders will be received for the
above until 11:00a.m. local time,
February 21,1990 by the Huron
County Housing Authority, 44
East Street, Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 1N3 [519] 524-2637 from
whom details and specifications
may be obtained, quoting refer
ence number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY TEN
DER NOT NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
TRAVEL
CANAL CRUISES ON SCENIC
Trent-Severan Waterway and Ri-
deau Canal aboard Kawartha Voy-
ageur; private staterooms; all
meals; free brochure from Captain
Marc, Box 1540, Peterborough,
K9J 7H7. 06-lp
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
ANNUAL
HANDYMAN’S
AUCTION
This Saturday
FEB. 10th -1 P.M. - PREVIEW NOON
At the Sebringville Community Cen
tre Hwy. 8, Sebringville.
NEW AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE:
Loveseat; coat tree; old press back chairs;
press back rocker; oak bowfront china
cabinet; various parlour and occasional
tables; glass; china; brass; copper; crystal
and cast iron pieces; several dressers;
bookcase; carved box; plus much more
not listed here.
NEW TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT: Chain
block; floor jack; 10” table saw; wood
lathe and chisels; 16 speed floor drill
press; 6” wood jointer; 6” floor belt
sander; 12” wood planer; 10" mitre saw;
1/4”, 3/8”, 1/2”', 3/4” drive socket sets;
impact guns and sockets; come alongs;
torque and other screwdriver sets; various
wrench sets; air sanders; air hammers;
paint guns; texture gun; touch up gun;
vices; wood F & C clamps; weld clamps;
tape measures; power bars; tape; SM tor
ches; tape measures; 6” & 8” table
grinders; p/u tools; snips; pipe and adjust
wrenches; torque wrenches; pry bars;
testers; hammers; letter stamps; pliers;
hex keys; air regulator; air brush kit; air
hose; saws; tow ropes; plus 100's of other
ite/ns not listed.
TERMS: Cash, Cheque.
AUCTIONS
UNLIMITED
527-1847 or 527-1633
Junior Farmers honour
members at banquet
The Clinton and District Junior
Farmers received the Huron Coun
ty Federation of Agriculture Com
munity Betterment Award. The
Vincent Farm Equipment Partici
pation Award was won by the
Seaforth Junior Farmers.
1982 Fl50 XLT PICKUP, 2 TONE
red, dual tanks, automatic, V-8,
p/s, p/b, cruise. Phone 887-6934.
05-2p
WANTED
Cash In
OLD WRIST WATCHES WANTED
Eaton’s 1/4 Century Club - men’s
rectangular wrist watch. Will pay
$3,000 and up for this watch. Also
wanted, old Rolex, Patek, Phillip,
Cartier, Movado, Vacheron Con
stintine, or any other high grade or
complicated wrist watches (men’s
only). Call (416) 365-7240. Write:
B. Walsh, 211 Queen St. East,
Toronto, M5A 1S2. 06-lp
The Huron County Junior Farm
ers honoured their own at their
Annual Banquet and Dance held
Saturday, January 27, in the Wing
ham Legion.
Jim Phelan, Blyth, the 1979-80
president of the Junior Farmers’
Association of Ontario performed
the Candlelight Induction Cere
mony of the 1990 County Execu
tive. The new Executive consists of
President, Anne Alton, Wingham;
Vice President, Ross McIntosh, RR
4, Seaforth; Secretary, Lisa Ram-
meloo, Blyth; Treasurer, Linda
Axtmann, Wingham; Agricultural
Contact, Rick Fowler, Seaforth;
Assistant Ag. Contact, Fred Hak-
kers, RR 5, Goderich; Zone Repre
sentative, Joan Bergsma, Goder
ich; Newletter Editor, Debbie
Craig, Blyth; Public Relations Offi
cer, Stacey Bean, Goderich; Pro
vincial Director, Sandra Regele, RR
1, Dublin; Assistant P.D., Robert
Hunking, RR 1, Auburn.
The Committee Chairpeople are:
Culture, Lynda Feagan, Seaforth;
Sports, Kathy Roberts, Seaforth;
and Special Activities, Paul Pent
land, RR 6, Goderich.
Various individual and Club
Awards were presented rewarding
members for their involvement in
Junior Farmers. The Huron County
Junior Farmer Broomball Award
was presented to Kathy Vanneste,
RR 1, Kippen and to Earl Flynn,
Seaforth.
Debbie Craig won the Presi
dent’s Award for Outstanding First
Year Member. Other nominees
were Rick Fowler, Kathy Roberts
and Melissa Logtenberg, RR 1,
Dungannon. Anne Alton was the
deserving recipient of the Bill
Armstrong Outstanding Junior
Farmer Award. Dave van Beers,
RR 1, Blyth and Annette Losereit,
Auburn were other nominees for
the award.
An additional highlight of the
evening was the incorporation of
the County King and Queen Com
petition into the program. The
winners for the 1990 Huron County
Junior Farmers’ King and Queen
were Rick Fowler and Debbie
Craig. The winners were crowned
by Warren Wray, Guelph and
Laurie Pentland, RR 6, Goderich
past King and Queen. Other con
testants were Paul Pentland and
Melissa Logtenberg.
The Huron County Junior Farm
ers would like to thank all those
who supported them in 1989. “In
1990: You and I Can Reach The
Sky’’ with Junior Farmers.
Working together will fix water problem
Continued from Page 10
individual basis. Ask yourself what
you can do on your own farm to
stop the pollution and this way we
can reach a collective agreement.’’
While the farmers who attended
the meeting voiced concern over
the issue they also expressed
concern over the cost involved for
them in correcting the problem.
But in order for them to receive any
government support or help from
society they must first, Mr. Bedg-
good stated “demonstrate they
believe in what’s happening and
begin to take positive steps towards
change.”
In response to the question
whether or not the farmers could
expect funding from the govem-
ment or be closed down if they
couldn’t afford to make the chan
ges Mr. Blackie said, “Society has
become less tolerant about finding
anything in their food or water. I
think it fair to say that it would not
be realistic to assume there would
be no aid coming from the govern
ment, but, it is up to agriculture to
pursue the means to eliminate the
problem and it is only fair to you
that we let you know where we
stand.”
Dr. Rennie stated, “I think
society is prepared for an increase
in tax dollars to be used for
improving the environment in
which they live.”
“We have to have the team
approach, but for the individual
farmer, I believe it is time that he
start to develop a farm stewardship
plan - a personal system of respon
sibility and action that encompass
es all farm activities,” said Dr.
Rennie.
“It is time we did a farm
stewardship audit - what’s right
and what’s wrong; how can the
wrongs be righted - and make a
commitment to ourselves.”
He continued, “All of us must
work together toward this goal -
government, conservation authori
ties, farm organizations, research
ers and farmers.
“Our actions together will en
sure the long term sustainability of
our agriculture and food industry
and the preservation of our invalu
able land and water resources,” he
finished.
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY