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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-07-11, Page 18'lassified \ FAST DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE RATES 20 words or less only $3.00. Additional words 12c each. Extra billing charge 50c will be added it not paid the following Wednesday. DEADLINE 2 P.M. MONDAY IN BRUSSELS. 4 P.M. MONDAY IN BLYTH. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED KELOWNA B.C. REAL ESTATE Information. Call or Write: Atten­ tion Jack Pardue, NRS Block Bros. Realty, (604) 861-5211. (604) 860- 7500. 2070 Harvey Ave., Kelowna, B.C. V1Y8P8. 28-lp VEHICLES FOR SALE 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, V-8, excellent condition, well maintain­ ed, never winter-driven, asking $4,000 certified. Call 523-4909. 28-2 1981 - ONE OWNER, 2 DOOR, Olds Cutlass, white, immaculate, 120 km, second car, $4700. Phone 887-9714. 28-1 MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY TRUCK FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for a 1979,1 ton Chevrolet truck [chassis and cab] “as is’’ until noon July 18,1990. Truck may be inspected at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on July 11 and 12 or during similar hours at the Adminstration Centre in Wroxeter on July 16,17 and18. Highestor any tender not necessarily accepted. Raymond Gowdy Field Services Supervisor Maitland Valley Conservation Authority P.O. Box 127 Wroxeter, Ontario NOG 2X0 WANTED SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL has an immediate opening for a full-time “Accounting Analyst Responsibilities for this position to include: preparation of monthly finan­ cial statements, variance and trend analyses, accounts payable and general bookkeeping duties. The Ideal Candidate will be a Business College Graduate with com­ puter and accounting training. A minimum of one year’s work ex­ perience in an accounting capacity is required. Interested applicants are invited to apply in writing, with resume, marked “CONFIDENTIAL”, quoting File #002, addressed to: J. MacDonald, Chief Financial Officer Seaforth Community Hospital 24 Centennial Drive P.O. Box 99 Seaforth, Ontario N0K 1W0 Deadline for applications: July 31, 1990. r THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a PAYROLL CLERK AT THE EDUCATION CENTRE CLINTON, ONTARIO The successful applicant will provide secretarial and clerical support to the Payroll Supervisor and Supervisor of Financial Services. The ideal candidate will possess: 1. knowledge of and experience in general office practices, specifically as they relate to a financial department; 2. computer experience in list and word processing, preferably with a WANG microcomputer; 3. typing, filing and light bookkeeping experience; and 4. excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Terms of employment: 35 hours per week 12 month year Please submit applications of a covering letter and resume by noon Tues­ day, July 24, 1990, to: Jeanne Dionne Personnel Manager Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0 R. B. Allan Director y WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. 28-16 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1990. PAGE 19. Helping out Ross Bennett of the Brussels branch of the Royal Canadian Legion stands with teacher Yvonne Martin beside the new Bookshelf III unit at Grey Central School. The Legion donated $250 towards the purchase of the books which are designed for the primary reading program. Only one ratepayer attends Blyth meeting ^'CLASSIFIED ADS f PAYOFF! J Wingham OPP make big drug seizure Six people were arrested and over $19,000 worth of drugs was confiscated during a search con­ ducted by members of Wingham OPP and the Mt. Forest Crime Unit at the RR 1, Wroxeter home of Paul and Sharon Jackson on June 22. An OPP spokesperson stated that police seized $19,000 worth of cocaine, in addition to quanitites of hash, hash oil, money and drug paraphenalia. A bail hearing for the six was held in Goderich on Monday. OPP say that Paul Arthur Jack- son 29, was charged with posses­ sion of a narcotic, possession for the purpose of trafficking, and possession of a prohibited weapon. His bail was set at $50,000. Mr. Jackson’s wife, Sharon, 30, was also charged with trafficking and possession and was released with­ out bail. Also charged were Robert Wil­ liam Smith, 34, of Rockwood, for possession and trafficking. He was unable to meet the bail set, so was remanded in custody until another hearing on July 3. Tom Wiggins, 34, of Collingwood and John Jack- son, also 34 of Wasaga Beach were charged with trafficking and re­ leased. Twenty-two-year-old Moira McClurkin, of Wasaga Beach faces charges of possession and traffick­ ing and was released on $10,000 bail. All but Mr. Smith are scheduled to appear in Wingham court on July 25. police said. Blyth Slowpitch League standing Only one Blyth resident turned up Thursday night at a public meeting for the five-year review of Blyth’s secondary plan. The village’s secondary plan, which was first adopted in 1979, deals with the planning of the village in broad strokes and, under government regulations, is to be reviewed every five years. Village council along with Cindy Fisher of the Huron County Planning and Development office have been working on the revisions for the past year. The largest change in the plan is the creation of a Fringe Core Commercial area on Dinsley St. for one block east and west of Queen Street. The changed area already has several boutique and retail outlets and provision will be made for an expansion of this area. Another change is the creation of an area designated for industrial development in the east end of the village between Dinsley St. and County Rd. 25. Several agricultural areas have been re-designated as “development” lands since council Hullett council honours men for recreation Two Hullett men were honoured for their contribution to recreation at the July 3 meeting of Hullett township council. felt they will be developed in the long term. An Open Space and Flood Plain designation has been given to areas along the Blyth Brook covered by Maitland Valley Conservation Authority Regu­ lations. Another change allows for medi­ cal clinics, group homes, nursing homes, rest homes, home occupa­ tions and bed and breakfast to be established in areas zoned “resi­ dential”. Since there were no objections to the plans it is likely council will adopt the changes quickly. A more detailed planning exer­ cise will begin next week withthe circulation of the draft zoning by-law to all residents. The zoning by-law directs how properties can be used within the different zones. The plan is to be distributed the week of July 16 with a day long open house (1-4 and 6-9 p.m.) on August 16. After the zoning by-law has been adopted, Ms. Fisher said, “Blyth councillors will have a full set of tools to guide development as they see fit.” STANDINGS BLYTH INDUSTRIAL SLOWPITCH LEAGUE GROUP A The tender of William Van Eyk Construction was accepted for re­ pair of the Wright Bridge at a cost of $18,700. Council voted to ask Ken Dunn of B. M. Ross arid Associates to order joints for the Quigley Bridge at an estimated cost of $1,000. Permission was given to Huron County Crime Stoppers to sell raffle tickets. Council set a maximum time limit of 120 hours per month for the part-time office assistant. Umpire fees for ball games in the township were set at $16 per game with no mileage paid for WOAA or Tri-County.ball games. ____ B-Line Howson 8th Line Metal Benders Classics Barons Diggers GROUP B Blyth Inn Auburn Pirates Knights Wolves Ma/nock Murray Lyon and Frank Szusz had been nominated by the town­ ship for Ontario Municipal Recrea­ tion Association Awards were pre­ sent at the meeting to accept the awards. Reeve Tom Cunningham and recreation co-ordinator Neil Salverda made the presentations. Also at the meeting Hensall Co-op was given permission to install a propane storage tank for bulk sale at its plant east of Londesboro.