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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-07-04, Page 26PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1990. FAST________ DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE RATES 20 words or less only S3.00. 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. Group gets $60,000 for TENDERS TENDERS health promotion project Unemployed people, especially those with limited education, will • be learning how to make healthy changes in their lives, thanks to a $60,000 community health promo­ tion project, Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron, announced recently on behalf of Health Minister Elinor Caplan. The project, run by the Huron Employment Liaison Program, is one of 20 across Ontario announced today. Funding for the projects totals $1.4 million. Invitation to tender Appel d’offres Transportation Service Sealed tenders for the follow­ ing transportation service will be received at the address below until 15:00 on the specified closing date. Service: Highway Services throughout Southern Ontario. Specifications Full details as to contract specifications, schedule of service and tender form may be obtained from: Service de transport La Societe acceptera a I’adresse ci-dessous, jusqu’a 15 h. le jour de cloture prescrjt, les soumissions cachetees pour le services de transport suivant Service: Service routier entierement du sud Ontario. I___________________> GREAT RESULTS! CLASSIFIED ADS WORK In the two-year Clinton “Work­ ing With Wellness’’ project, repre­ sentatives of Huron Employment Liaison will help people develop decision-making skills and increase their self-esteem, so that they can change their behaviour and enjoy better health. the message will be most effec­ tive,’’ Mr. Riddell said. The project was recommended for funding by the Huron District Health Council, which evaluated it based on community needs and health care priorities. “All 20 projects encourage a co-operative community-based ap­ proach to health,’’ Mrs. Caplan said. Under the Health Promotion Grants Program, grants of up to $50,000 a year, for a maximum of two years, are available to non-pro­ fit organizations, including Mini­ stry of Health funded agencies. The program is intended to help integrate health promotion with health care in local and regional jurisdictions. Since the program began two years ago, 138 grants worth more than $4 million have Transportation Contracting 955 Highbury Avenue London, Ontario N5Y 1A3 Tel: [519] 659-5229 Closing Date: July 24, 1990 The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. MAIL>POSTE Canada Post Corporation Soofile canadienne des postes Cahier des charges Pour obtenir de plus amples, details sur le cahier des charges, le calendrier travail et les soumission, demande a: Services des transport 955 avenue Highbury London, Ontario N5Y 1A3 Tel: [519] 659-5229 Datedecloture: 24juillet 1990 La Societe se reserve le droit de refuser toute soumission, y compris la plus basse. formules en faire contracts WANTED WANTED TO BUY: 800 BALES OF first cut hay, no rain. Phone Neil Hemingway, 887-6444. 26-2 de de le de POSTE>MAIL Societe canadienne des postes Canada Post Corporation £ CLASSIFIED ADS^ f PAYOFF!Graduates Morris approves zoning Continued from page 12 to Jeff Sanbum of Bluevale for the removal of a barn. The tile drain loan applications of Arma Farms, Lot 11, Cone. 8; Bruce and Grace Schmidt, Lot 16-18, Cone. 10 and Ross McCall, Lot 18, Cone. 4 were approved and will be considered as part of the total loan for the tile debenture. Council accepted and approved the tile drain loan application of Hendrick, Hermina and John Dyk, Lot 4, Cone. 9 subject to the availability of funds. Ken Short­ reed is to inspect the tiling for proper installation. The loan is subject to approval from the Mini­ stry of Agriculture and Food. A tile drain loan application for Bodmin Ltd., Lot 10, Cone. 5 was also given approval subject to funding and approval from the ministry. Council had no objections to the consent application of Frank and Doris Sanders, Lot 6, Cone. 7 and Transmaris Farms Ltd., Lot 15, Cone. 6, due to the fact that both applications conform to the secon­ dary plan for surplus residence. A public meeting was held to discuss the zoning amendment for .Monoway Farms, Lot 13, Cone. 6 to allow for a residence on the property. Wayne Caldwell from the Planning Department was in atten­ dance. No written or oral comments were received so Council had no objections to the proposal. At a meeting on June 11, it was agreed that a grant of $25 be given to the Lung Association. There was some discussion con­ cerning the applications for the position of snow plow operator for the coming year. It was agreed that the township would advertise in the fall to fill the position. This resolution was made as the appointment decided on at the previous meeting was declined as the applicant had reconsidered his position. CjHRISTA LEIGH WALDEN Christa Leigh Walden, daughter ofGarthand Dianne Walden, recently received her Bachelor of Artsdegreefrom Wilfrid Laurier University. Walton’s Kindergarten “A” class held its graduation ceremony on June 25. Front row, from left are: Kellsey Huard, Jennifer Arthur, and Jeffrey Linton. Second row: Melissa Badley, Stephanie Harrison, John Glauser, Ashley O’Regan, Matthew Hill and Adam Coombs. Back row: Scott McDonald, Kristopher McNichol, Darrell McClure, Daniel Boyd and teacher Joan Vandendool. The graduation for Kindergarten “B’ ’ at Walton Public School was held on June 26. Front, from left: Kenneth McCallum, Nicholas Elligsen, Chad Somerville, Ryan Harnack. Middle row: Erin Beuerman, Amanda Wick, Brandi Williamson, Aaron Barker, Ashley Den Haan. Back row: Brian Dolmage, Anthony Bachert, Bradley Crawford, Darryl Houston, Michael Beuerman. CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887 9114 24 HOURS A DAY