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The Citizen, 1990-03-14, Page 19lassified \ FAST___________ DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE 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. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1990. PAGE 19. Province wants changes to conservation authorities In a recent letter to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (MVCA), the Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) has outlined proposed changes to conservation authorities across Ontario. These changes include the amalgamation TENDERSTENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY GRAVEL TENDERS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Sealed, clearly marked tenders are now being received for the purpose of crushing, hauling and spreading of approximately 25,000 cu. yds. more or less of 5/8” Granular “A” Gravel for the roads in the north halfofthe Township of Grey. Work to be completed by June 15,1990 to thesatisfactionoftheTownshipRoadSuperintendent. Thecontractor to be responsible for any rules or regulations which may be applicable under the Aggregate Resources Act. Apply to the undersigned for the contract forms. Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the enclosed bid and will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 p.m., Friday March 16, 1990.Lowest oranytender not necessarily acceptedand all tenders are subject to MT0 approval. - Roy Williamson Road Superintendent Township of Grey THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a SECRETARY at F.E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM, ONTARIO Responsibilities will include typing, filing and providing support services to the administra­ tion, teachers and students of the school. The ideal candidate will have: 1. typing, filing and computer experience: 2. knowledge of general office practices; and 3. excellent interpersonal and communication skills Terms of employment: 35 hours per week, 11 month year. Effective date of employemnt will be August 20, 1990. Please submit applications by 12:00 noon Thursday, March 22, 1990 to: Jeanne Dionne, Personnel Manager Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario, N0M 1L0 L Huron Public Education ' Opening Up the WorldJoan Van Den Broeck Chair Bob Allan Director J Blyth novices take two-game lead TRAVEL WANTED in semi-finals against Ripley CANAL CRUISES ON SCENIC Trent-Severn Waterway and Rideau Canal aboard KAWARTHA VOYAGEUR; private staterooms; all meals; free brochure from Captain Marc, Box 1540, Peter­ borough, K9J 7H7. ll'-lp INTERESTED IN BUYING OLD coins and bank notes. Phone 357- 2706, late afternoon or evenings. 09-5 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA! 4 bedroom, 3 bath Spanish Villa. Elegantly furnished and completely stocked. Spectacular view! Write to Islay Investments at 800 Garden Street, Suite K, Santa Barbara, California, USA, 93101 for bro­ chure and rate schedule. 11-lp WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEP- ing in Brussels area at an hourly rate. Please call 887-6453 after 5 p.m. 44-tfn Haggitt and Amanda An- Michael Haggitt scored second goal set up by Courtney and Michael but Ripley got one back IMMACULATE HOUSEKEEPING cottages on Halls Lake, Highway 35, Minden. Available weekly April, May, June from $195. Cott­ ages available July and August at regular rates. Glengarrian Resort (705)489-3779. 11-lp VEHICLES FOR SALE OLD WRIST WATCHES WANTED Eaton’s Quarter Century Club - men’s rectangular wrist watches (25 years service watch) will pay $3,000 and up for this watch. Also wanted old Rolex wrist watches especially the following Rolex models - Prince, Oyster Perpetual, Oyster Roy ale, Chronograph and Cosmograph. Also buying Patek Phillip, Cartier, Movado, Vacheron Constintine, or any other high grade or complicated wrist watches such as Chronographs and Moon­ phase wrist watches (men’s only). Call (416) 365-7240 collect or write: B. Walsh, 211 Queen St. East, Toronto, M5A 1S2. 11-lp 1984 FORD L.T.D. BROUGHAM, loaded, 106,000 km. in good condi­ tion, $4,400.00. Larry Bray 887- 6553. 11-1 Blyth Pee Wees WANTED beat Seaforth LIGHT DUTY TRAILER (APPROX. 4’ wide and 6’ long) or an axle and wheels off a ski-doo trailer. Phone 523-4536. 11-lp MOTHER WILL BABYSIT IN HER own home on the edge of Blyth. Any ages welcome. Phone 523-9814 11-1 MOTHER AT HOME LOOKING to care for children in a safe, healthy and creative environment in Brussels. Phone 887-9098. 10-2 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. 10-8 MOTHER OF ONE AVAILABLE to babysit in her own home, Londesboro area. Lots of tender loving care. Phone 523-4984. 10-tfn Continued from page 14 Mike Bromley and Benjie Hakkers had a poke at the loose puck before Jerrod Button finally got enough wood on the puck to slide it over the goal line. Blyth opened with a strong effort to start the third period and it paid off with the equalizer 22 seconds after the face off. Strong forecheck­ ing by Mike Bromley and Benjie Hakkers resulted in Jerrod But­ ton’s second goal of the game as he flipped the puck over the fallen goalie. Things looked headed for over­ time before Blyth rallied in the final minutes and scored a short-handed effort. Jerrod Button fed Henry Bos at the blueline and Henry’s slap­ shot was deftly redirected in front of the net by Mike Bromley. With this 3-2 win Blyth now advances to the Group champion­ ship series. The Blyth Novice took a two- game lead in the W.O.A.A. Novice semi-final Monday, March 5 by defeating Ripley in Ripley by a 7 to 4 score. Michael Courtney started Blyth off early, scoring on a set up by Michael derson. Blyth’s Michael Ansley, keeping the game close. Blyth went ahead 3-1 on another goal by Michael Courtney assisted by Michael Haggitt, but once again Ripley replied keeping the pressure on. Jeff Cowan displayed his speed, going the length of the ice, scoring with Michael Ansley picking up another assist, making the score 4-2 for Blyth. Half way into the second period, Ripley rallied to the score at four, with two quick goals. Jeff Cowan gave Blyth the lead again minutes later, assisted by Darryl Bromley and Jeremiah Hamm. Sitting on a 5-4 Blyth lead both teams took a 10-minute break. Blyth rallied to score the only two goals in the third period. Darryl Bromley scored two fast goals late in the last period to seal the victory. Jeff Cowan and Amanda Anderson setting up his first goal, and Michael Ansley and Amanda An­ derson picking up the assists on his second goal. Scott Bromley played a fine game between the pipes again. Blyth battled out a hard-fought 4-3 win over Ripley in Blyth Thursday, March 8, to advance Blyth to the W.O.A.A. Novice “E” final against the winner of the Lucknow or Clifford. Michael Hag­ gitt scored the only goal in the first period set up by linemate Michael Courtney. Early in the second period these two boys combined again with the same results, putting Blyth up 2-0. Blyth fell asleep late in the second period and Ripley roared back tying the hockey game with two goals apiece. Blyth came out flying in the third period and took the lead again with Darryl Bromley beating the Ripley goalie in a goal-mouth scramble with Amanda Anderson and Jeff Cowan picking up assists on the play. Once again Ripley tied the score with Darrin MacDonald doing the damage, leaving the score 3 to 3. Michael Courtney scored the winning goal at the 10 minute mark of the third period set up by Michael Haggitt. Blyth fought hard to keep the 4-3 lead for the last five minutes, even killing off a penalty. Strong goaltending by Scott Brom­ ley and two-way hockey, helped seal this victory and the series. Blyth will play an exhibition game in Clinton Thursday, March 15 at 7:15 p.m. and take part in the Teeswater Novice Tournament Saturday, March 17. Grey Township council has small surplus for 1989 The regular meeting of the Grey Township Council was held on March 5. The 1989 financial statements were presented to Council by Michael Meyer of the firm Good, Meyer, Litt, Johns and Schartzen- truber. The statements indicated a small surplus for 1989 of approxi­ mately $6,000. The 1990 budget for the Walton Landfill Site, as prepared by the landfill committee, was presented to Council for consideration. Total estimated expenditures for 1990 are $58,100 with an estimated net deficit of $54,600. The Grey Town­ ship share is $28,938 with McKillop Township picking up the balance. In other business, general ac­ counts totalling $80,101.10 and road accounts totalling $26,594.23 were approved for payment. The next regular meeting Council is scheduled for March at 9:30 a.m. of 19 of some authorities, reductions in municipal representation on auth­ ority boards, reductions on provin­ cial grants and changes to the authorities’ mandate. “We feel many of the proposed changes would be damaging to the Maitland Valley Conservation Au­ thority,’’ noted Authority Chair­ man Bruce McCall. “Some of the costs of the operation of the authority will be transferred to the municipalities. In addition, local representation and accountability will be reduced.” The Ontario Government’s re­ view of the conservation authorities got under way in 1988 with the release of a draft report entitled ‘A Review of the Conservation Authorities Program’. The report was widely reviewed by authori­ ties, municipalities, and private citizens. The final report has been expected since last fall. The recent letter from the Ministry of Natural Resources reveals what may be contained in the final report. The letter states that the Mait­ land Valley Conservation Authority would be amalgamated with the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority. Municipal representa­ tion on the new amalgamated authority would be reduced to 25 from a total of 50 now serving on both Authorities. Grants to the conservation auth­ orities would also be reduced on many projects. Currently the MVCA receives an 85 per cent grant on capital projects such as those under way in Listowel and Goderich. The remaining 15 per cent of the cost is paid by the benefitting municipality. Grants for such projects would fall to 50 per cent. Grants for program admini­ stration would also be reduced. “The lower grant rate would certainly increase the cost of local municipalities,” noted McCall. With respect to amalgamation, the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority continues to hold the position that joining with another authority holds no advantage for local municipalities. “Bigger isn’t always better,” said McCall. “We believe amal­ gamation would not save money, or improve services.” Chairman McCall noted that reduction in membership would reduce accountability to local municipalities, and would not significantly reduce costs. With respect to the mandate of conservation authorities a number of changes are also likely to occur. It appears that the MNR will no longer supply grants for the development of local conservation areas, or for the development of operation of conservation education centres such as the Wawanosh Nature Centre. However, authori­ ties would be able to pursue funding from other agencies to help with local resource management problems. The authorities would retain their role in the area of flood and erosion control, wetland man­ agement and protection, rural drainage review, water sampling, and forest management on author­ ity owned lands. There has been when the final released by the what the time frame will be for the changes to the conservation author­ ities. The Minister of Natural Resources will address the Associa­ tion of Conservation Authorities of Ontario on April 9th, to discuss the review. The Maitland Valley Conserva­ tion Authority is preparing com­ ments on the review, and welcom­ ing input from member municipali­ ties. no indication of report will be government or CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523 4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY