Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-10-03, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1990. Classified RATES 20 words or less only $3.00. Additional FAST words 12c each. Extra billing charge 50c will be added if not paid the following DEPENDABLE Wednesday. DEADLINE HIGHLY VISIBLE Z r.M. MUNDAY IN BRUSSELS. 4 P.M. MONDAY IN BLYTH. HELP WANTED TENDERS ACCOMMODATION TO RENT Crime of the week A Multi Branch Agri Business requires the services of a SENIOR ACCOUNTING PERSON in a computerized environment. 3rd or 4th Year C.G.A. or CM.A. Student or experience equivalent re­ quired. We offer a competitive salary and full range of Company Benefits. SEND RESUME TO: Attention: The Controller Top Notch Feeds Ltd. P.O. Box 370 SEAFORTH, NOK 1W0 The Huron County Board of Education invites tenders for DAYCARE VANASTRALIONS CLUB APARTMENTS INC. f Huron Public Education^ Opening Up the World The Huron County Board of Education Requires an ENGINEER CUSTODIAN at Goderich District Collegiate Institute Goderich, Ontario This is a permanent, full-time position available effective immediately. The successful candidate will be required to work 40 hours per week including shift work. The successful applicant will provide custodial and maintenance support to the school and should possess ex­ perience in those areas. All applicants must possess a 4th Class Stationary Engineers license. Interested apolicants are requested to send a letter of application and resume outlining experience and education, including references. Please submit applications by noon Friday, October 12, 1990 to: Jeanne Dionne Personnel Manger Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0 FACILITY FOR THE CLINTON CO-OP CHILDCARE CENTRE at Central Huron Secondary School Sealed individual tenders properly identified for the General Contract for the addition to the above school in Huron County, addressed to the Huron County Board of Education will be received by the Board Office at 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, N0M 1L0, before 3:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, October 11, 1990. Bid Bond or certified cheque in the amount of 10% of each individual tender price must accompany each tender. The successful contractor shall pro­ vide 50% Performance Bond and a Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Tender documents are available on September 26, 1990 at the following locations upon deposit of ’100.00 per set: Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz 516 Huron Street Stratford, Ontario N5A 5T7 The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (a Ministry of Housing Non-Profit Housing Development) is currently accepting applications for bachelor, 1-2- and 3-bedroom apartment accommoda­ tion located at 12th Street and 7th Avenue in Vanastra, Ontario, for antici­ pated occupancy March 1/91. Rents $300-$475 including utilities. NOTE: Rental assistance available for qualified applicants. Application forms are avail­ able from McCormick & Zock Inc, 252 Pall Mail St, Suite 300, London, Ontario N6A 5P6 (519) 432-3222 Bob Allan Director Joan Van den Broeck Chair Bob Allan Director Joan Van den Broeck Chair Letter from the editor Continued from page 5 We’re so filled with regional envy that we’re ready to break up one of the most blessed countries in the world just to spite each other. Is it any wonder that our politicians sometimes think we’re children who need to be protected from ourselves. If we don’t want to be treated like children we should perhaps stop acting like children. Record family history Continued from page 4 camera. The final point to consider is the background. Faces are given priority when the background is neutral or sketchy. Too much detail in the background, like bold flower­ ed wallpaper, will take away from the strength of the faces. Group shots can tell a story. If the family is gathered at Uncle Joe’s over Christmas you could get a shot of everyone putting hay down during chore time or a shot of the kids shovelling snow on the walk. Shots that portray action take away from the features of the people so you may have to consider carefully just what you want to use to illustrate your family’s life in the township history book. If you have any old photos, newspapers, re­ cords, etc., please feel free to contact anyone on the West Wawa- nosh history committee. Some of the members are: Marion Zinn 528-3710. Joan Armstrong 528- 2903, Rhea Hamilton-Seeger 529- 7238. Argument leads to tire slashing A Wingham man who slashed tires of a car after an argument with its owner will appear in Wingham Provincial Court Dec. 19 for sentencing. Michael Wattam of Wingham was ordered to come back to court - on that date by Judge R.G.E. Hunter after Mr. Wattam pleaded guilty to doing the damage. The judge was told that on Aug. 25, 1990 Mr. Wattam was at a house party across the street from the victim’s house in Wingham. There was some discussion with the neighbour, then Mr. Wattam went back into the house where the party was being held, got a knife and slashed the tires on the right side of the vehicle. Value of the tires was given at $320. Mr. Wattam said he didn’t have a job so hadn’t been able to make restitution. Judge Hunter said he could perhaps sell his own car to come up with the money. He suggested it would be wise for Mr. Wattam to return Dec. 19 with a receipt from the victim saying the restitution had been made. During the last two months county schools have been the victims of break, enter and thefts and usually these crimes cause considerable damage in the form of broken windows and ruined sup­ plies. Following is a list of the schools victimized: 1 - South Huron District High School On Saturday, September 1, 1990 damage was seen at the school and a check revealed that windows were broken and an Armstrong flute as well as a drum throne (small metal stand with padded seat) were stolen from the music room. Other areas of the school had been ransacked. 2 - Exeter Public School It was discovered on September 1, 1990 that vandals had entered the Exeter Public School and let off a fire extinguisher and ransacked the main office. The vandals stole a Realistic Ghetto-blaster, Phillips mini-recorder Dictaphone and a computer monitor. 3 - Victoria Public School (Goderich) On Sunday, September 10, 1990 a window was broken and entry gained to the school facilitating the theft of the following items: 1 - Apple (IGS computer Serial Number E0231 F5A001LCA 1 - Apple Colour RGB Monitor Serial No. N9610291 (A2MG014) 1 - Apple Image Writer 11 (printer) 1 - Apple 5.25 disc drive Ser. No. KG78101 (A9M010Y2) 1 - Apple 3.5 disc drive Ser. No. Y990140 (A9M0106PA) 1 - Kid computer keyboard (Mup­ pet learning keys - Jim Hanson) 1 - Panasonic VHS AG 1000 Video player 4 - Grey Central Public School When it comes to hiring the Deaf, seeing is believing. 271 Spadina Road Toronto, Ontario M5R2V3 416-964-9595 (TDD) 416-964-0023 Vandalized Prior to July 31, vandals gained access to the roof of the school where they kicked and bent the vent pipes causing the roof seals to fail allowing the rain to enter the building and necessitating the re­ pair of the roof and water clean up. 5 - Zurich Public School broken in to On the weekend of September 8-9th a thief or thieves entered the school and stole the following: 1 - Two stereo speakers for a Lloyds model 380 stereo (the stereo was left behind 2 - 1 top loading VCR, Panasonic school model #NU8350, Ser. No. F3hl0031. 3 - 1 Pulsar double cassette player, recorder with AM/FM radio. 6 - Usbome Public School Was broken into and the follow­ ing items stolen: 1 - One 4 plug power bar 2 - Amiga computer keyboard serial No. 138768 3 - 1 computer table 4 - 1 Panasonic VCR Model No. y 0240-616 Ser. No. E95A10047. 5 - One 35mm black’s camera model DX45 Ser. No. N1268588 6 - One vantage esprit phone 7 - One large provincial flag. There has been damage to other schools as well and this is adding up to a huge bill of expense for the Huron County School Board (you the taxpayer). If you have information about this or any other crime call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800- 265-1777 and you will be eligible to receive a reward of up to $1,000. You will never have to reveal your name nor appear in court. Remem­ ber crime doesn’t pay Crime Stop­ pers does. Go Ahead, Buy a , 6 Pack \N E / X/ o You Can’t Beat It! 6 Bucks : 6 ...Only $6.00 Yes, 1 full year, a six pack of Townsman delivered to your door, every other month. J Box 152, Box 429, } Brussels, Ont. Blyth, Ont. • NOG 1H0 N0M 1H0 J Find enclosed S6.00 for a 1-year subscription for: * Name:............................................................................................ ? Address:........................................................................................ Postal Code: