The Citizen, 1990-10-17, Page 27FAST
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COMING EVENTS
ARTS, CRAFTS AND COUNTRY COLLECTIBLES. 200
Artisans, Metro East Trade Centre, Brock Road North at
401, Pickering Thursday-Saturday, October 18-20
Admission $3 50. CraftWorld (519) 351-8344
write U&R Tax Services, 1345 Pembina Highway,
Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2B6. 1-800-665-5144.
NINTH ANNUAL FOREST CITY Nostalgia and Antique
Show and Sale. Canada Building, Western Fairgrounds,
London. October 20th, 12-9pm. Oct. 21st, 11-6pm.
Admission $3. 60 dealers! Olga (519) 679-1810.
HELP WANTED
BEAUTIFUL B.C. Fraser Valley's Audi Dealer is
expanding. Experienced technicians are needed. Send
resume to: Valley Autohouse, c/o Mr. M. Gunther or call
(604) 853-1181.
THE TWELFTH ANNUAL London Arts and Crafts
Christmas Show and Sale, Centennial Hall, London.
October 26, noon-10pm. 27, 11am-10pm 28, 11am-
6pm. Admission $2.50 Olga Traher (519) 679-1810.
SALES HELP WANTED
FASHION EXCITEMENT AWAITS YOU! We offer
independence and job flexibility. Join the wonderful
world of Ma Cherie Home Fashion Shows (Since 1975).
Call collect (416) 632-9090.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
BLUE WATER ANGUS SALE October 20, 1:00pm at
Wat Cha Farm, Mount Forest, Ont. Cows, heifers, and
bull calves For information call Don Hargrave (519)
922-2654.
MORTGAGES
ARE YOU A HOMEOWNER? We have mortgage
money for any purpose. Pay off credit cards. No
qualifying hassels. Excel Financial Corporation
(tollfree) 1-800-265-6984.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EXTRA INCOME1 Grow baitworms in your basement or
garage. Odorless operation. Low investment. Market
guaranteed! Free information. Early Bird Ecology, RR#1
Smithville, Ontario, LOR 2A0 (416) 643-4252.
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES
CROWN LAND availability and Ontario properties to be
sold for unpaid taxes. For information write: Properties,
Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn. F. Ottawa, K2C 3J1.
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP! We require one
person in your town for new automotive product. No
investment or experience necessary. Unlimited potential
for right person. Call (416) 667-1301.
PERSONAL
WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unattached
Christian people, ages 18-80, the object being
companionship or marriage. Write: ASHGROVE, P.O.
Box 205, Chase, B.C., V0E 1 M0.
LEARN INCOME TAX & EARN Extra Income. Tax
Course by Correspondence. Contact: Tax Time
Services Ltd. 1304 Speers Rd ..Oakville, Ontario, L6L
2X4. (416) 827-1455.
STEEL BUILDINGS
BEST BUILDING BUYS - 1/2 Price Sale - Buy one
building at regular price and get double length for 50%
more. Limited steel. Paragon - 24 Hours - 1-800-263-
8499.
SCHEDULE YOUR OWN HOURS. Set your own goals.
Totally Tropical Interiors, Canada's largest silk plant
company is looking to expand. For information please
call (519) 681-1363.
ACT NOW! BUY Factory Direct - all steel building with
endwalls S-25x30 = $2,979. Quonsets and straightwalls
to 100' wide. Immediate delivery. Savings! PIONEER/-
ECONOSPAN 1-800-668-5422 (24 hours).
CAREER TRAINING
LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario
School of Auctioneering. Next class: October 20-27/90.
For information, contact Southwestern Ontario School
of Auctioneering, R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S
7V9. (519) 537-2115.
FUTURE BUILDINGS Ploughing Match Specials to
continue till allocated supply lasts. Many sizes. Hurry for
best selection. Call 1-800-668-8653.
FREE career guide to home-study correspondence
Diploma courses: Accounting, Airconditioning,
Bookkeeping, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics,
Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Granton
(5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-800-950-1972.
A-Z PRE-ENG. BUILDINGS INC. New types,
steel/wood, quonset, cladding For true value, action &
answers. Wally (416) 626-1794 after 6pm, weekends
Free brochures. Clip-save.
TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for rewarding
careers in trucking. Class A-Z and D-Z licences Days
and weekend courses. Job placement assistance.
Markel Transport Training Guelph. 1-800-265-7173
FOR SALE
SWIMMING POOL SALE: One-piece fibreglass in
grounds, vinyl-lined in-grounds, and on-grounds
Professional, installation or kits. Beat the GST and
save! Call (519) 747-4399 or 658-8091
EARN YOUR CERTIFICATE Learn basic bookkeeping
by correspondence. For free brochure, no obligation,
NINTENDO - 72 games. All your favorites. $195.+
delivery. Call (416) 335-6598 or write Action Games,
Ste 372, 3017 St. Clair Ave., Burlington, L7N 3Q5.
Your ad could appear in community newspapers in Ontario, or right across Canada,
or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today!
Crime
Stoppers
Crime Stoppers of Huron County
is looking for a few good people to
serve as board members. Volun
teers are needed in the Wingham,
Exeter, Seaforth and Goderich
area.
What is Crime Stoppers? Crime
Stoppers is a non-profit program
relying on co-operation between
the Police forces, news media and
members of the community.
Who operates Crime Stoppers?
A group of concerned citizens
comprised of the board of directors.
What are the duties of the board
members? The reward fund does
not consist of tax dolalrs, but
monies solicited from the private
sector by the board members. It is
the board’s duty to administer the
CALLCITIZENCLASSIFIEDAT523-4792OR 887-9114 24 H
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20 words or less only
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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.
program, control the funds and pay
the rewards.
Would you like to serve? Call
Crime Stoppers of Huron County at
1-800-265-1777 or write to:
Crime Stoppers of Huron County
Inc.,
P.O. Box 461
Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 4C7
Can’t serve but wish to help?
You can make a tax deductible
donation to the Crime Stoppers
program by mailing a cheque or
money order to the aforementioned
address.
This is your chance to do
something about making your com
munity safer.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1990. PAGE 27.
E. Wawanosh students
celebrate Thanksgiving
Fat
Fat
tur-
edited by Aaron Barnes
PRIMARY
The kindergarten students are
doing Thanksgiving activities. A
few are making happy turkeys. In
music they have learned three
Thanksgiving songs. One was a sad
song called “A Turkey Sat on a
Back Yard Fence”. Another was a
happy song entitled “Five
Turkeys” and lastly, “A Big
Turkey”.
The grade 1/2 class made
keys out of paper. They sang two of
their favourite songs about Thanks
giving. In gym class they played
lots of Thanksgiving games like
“Gobble Gobble,” “Cut the Pump
kin Pie”, and “Turkey Touch
Tag”.
The grade 2 class is talking and
learning about Thanksgiving. They
made lists of things they are
thankful for. The class is drawing
Tom the turkey dressed in a
disguise so he won’t be caught for
Thanksgiving Dinner.
The grade 2/3 class is welcoming
Melinda Hussey as a co-op student.
Twice each week she will help
students in the primary wing
become better readers, writers and
Brussels residents argue
proposed zoning change
Continued from page 1
Mr. Caldwell asked Mr. Back
haus how this addition would relate
to the existing house in the
architect’s opinion. “It is hard to
visualize from here that this won’t
stand out as two separate struc
tures.”
Mr. Backhaus said that it was his
understanding from the architect
that everything from the brick to
the pillars would be matched as
closely as possible to that of the
existing structure.
Mr, Caldwell told those present
that the meeting had been held to
hear their concerns and Council
will now have the opportunity to
make a decision, following which
an appeal to the Ontario Municipal
Board can be made by either party.
E. Wawanosh issues permits
East Wawanosh Council heard a
request at its October 9 meeting
from the town of Wingham to
extend Lloyd St. in the Hutton
Heights subdivision to allow for the
Pentecostal Church to develop an
access from that property on to
property owned by Wingham.
Council had no objections and
agreed to assume the road for 300
feet. No maintenance will be
assumed by the township for the
road until Wingham brings it to the
Ministry of Transportation
ards which includes paving
chips.
A motion to approve the
ance application for Bill and Joan
Versteeg of Part Lot 41, Cone. 13
was passed.
Building permits were issued to:
Loreldo Farms, Greg Cook, Part
Lot 38, Cone.
Donald Shiell,
10, machinery
Part Lot 39,
addition and Hebo Siertsema, Lot
35, Cone. 2, steel granary.
Chester Nicholson, who does the
bulldozing work at the landfill site
requested a five dollar an hour
increase from $40 to $45. Council
approved the request.
Clerk Winona Thompson was
authorized to apply for approval for
stand-
or tar
sever-
6, house addition;
Part Lot 33, Cone,
shed; Jim Taylor,
Cone. 12, house
mathematicians. The students have
been doing Thanksgiving activities,
and they wish everyone a happy
Thanksgiving.
JUNIOR
The grade 3/4 class handprinted
Thanksgiving pictures using their
hands for designs. They also write
“Once Upon A Time” chain stor
ies.
The grade 4/5 class had lots of
parents for the open house Monday
night. They really liked the school
fair books donated by the Women’s
Institute. The books contained old
pictures of the school. The class
had been using the Icons quite a bit
and they just had a treat sale on
Thursday to raise money for class
trips.
The grade 6 class reported that
their teacher is getting married on
Saturday, October 6, 1990.
INTERMEDIATE
The grade 8 students went to see
the play “A You Like It”, which
they have long awaited. They were
very excited and the theatre reach
ed their expectations. The play was
excellent and the actors were
absolutely fantastic. It was very
enjoyable.
“We like to try to work things
out on a middle ground,’’ he said.
“Basically if this was completely
integrated into the existing house
instead of a separate unit, you
could have applied for a building
permit and there is nothing Council
could do to refuse it,” he told Mr.
Backhaus. “If things change and
you can prove that what you
propose is not a completely separ
ate unit than that sheds new light
on things.”
Mr. Hahn thanked everyone for
their input and informed them they
would be notified once Council
reached their decision.
After the public meeting Council
discussed the issue and decided to
defer it until the November 5
meeting when they hope to receive
more information from Mr. Back
haus.
a new municipal office from the
Ontario Municipal Board.
A by-law was passed establish
ing schedules of retention periods
for documents, records and othe
papers from the municipality.
Council will begin meeting in the
afternoon at the next regular
meeting on November 6.
Brussels 4H meets
BY JACQUIE SEILI
On Monday, September 24 at
6:30 p.m., the second meeting of
the Brussels I 4H club was held at
the home of Peggy Keffer.
The meeting was opened with
the 4H pledge. Members started by
introducing themselves to the two
newest members Lanette and Ver
onica. As part of the craft section
they made heart and oval-shaped
boxes, using wallpaper as a cover
ing. After that they layed out
newspaper on the table. Using
table knives they started to carve
soap. They ended the meeting
around 8:30 with the promise of
finishing their soap sculptures next
meeting. All members were pre
sent along with Christine Seili as a
visitor to the meeting.
RS A DAY