HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-10-31, Page 31Classified
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1990. PAGE 31.
HELP
WANTED
WANTED WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: OLD BARNS
or brick houses. Phone 233-7594.
42-12
MEMORIES WANTED: THE CITI-
zen wants memories of special
Christmases past or special family
traditions for its special Christmas
issue. Send your stories or anec
dotes to: Christmas Stories, The
Citizen, Box 429, Blyth or Box 152,
Brussels.________________42-tfn
^CLASSiriEDADS^
r PAYorri i
THE CITIZEN IS PREPARING A
Christmas Cook Book for its read
ers. If you have special Christmas
recipes send them to: Christmas
Recipes, The Citizen, P.O. Box
152, Brussels or P.O. Box 429,
Blyth. tfn
Help Spread The Word:
LITERACY
To donate, or for more information contact:
The CODE Literacy Foundation
321 Chapel St. Ottawa,
Ontario KIN 7Z2
(613) 232-3569
4-H club meets
BY KARRI-ANNE NICHOLSON
The “Our Heritage’’ club
gathered together again on October
22 at the home of Chris Faschoway.
Members welcomed Mrs. Mont
gomery, who talked about family
trees. They learned a variety of
ways to obtain information on
families, where they used to live,
where they were born, where they
got married, etc. They also got a
chance to look at different ways
information was written. Mrs.
Montgomery had books on town
ships and maps. Mrs. Montgomery
did a wonderful job, members
thanked her for sharing her infor
mation.
Huron Public Education
Opening Up the World
The Huron County
Board of Education
requires a
SECRETARY
AT GODERICH
DISTRICT COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
Responsibilities will include typing, fil
ing and providing support services to
the administration, teachers and stu
dents of the school.
The ideal candidate will have:
1- typing, filing and computer experi
ence;
2. knowledge of general office prac
tices;
3. excellent interpersonal and commu
nication skills; and
4. post secondary education in the
secretarial field.
Terms of employment: 35.0 hours per
week, 10 month year.
Please submit applications by noon
Friday, November 9, 1990, to:
Jeanne Dionne
Personnel Manager
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario
N0M 1L0
CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE
IT'S FAST - IT’S EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL.
THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS.
FARMERS MARKETS
LIMOUSIN CATTLE SALE Ach Farms Summit
Sale. 75 lots, mostly polled, young females, and
bulls at the farm, south of Meaford, Ontario. (519)
538-5553. 538-2651,538-5061.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LEARN INCOME TAX & EARN Extra Income. Tax
Course by Correspondence. Contact: Tax Time
Services Ltd. 1304 Speers Rd., Oakville, Ontario,
L6L2X4. (416) 827-1455.
EXTRA INCOME! 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.
MAKE BIG MONEY importing U.S. cars. Free
information package. Iverson & Associates
Consulting Ltd., 900, 10665 Jasper Ave.,
Edmonton. T5J 3S9. Phone 1-800-661-1100.
(403) 428-8021, fax (403) 421-8400.
EARN MONEY FOR YOURSELF or organization
selling our naturally decorated Christmas wreaths.
(As advertised in Toronto Life). Many well known
organizations sell our wreath. 1 -800-561 -5194.
TIRED OF WORKING for someone else? Bath
tub refinishing, lawn-care, carpet cleaning,
franchises available. Full training, start p-t, work
from home, excellent financing. (416) 875-3209.
WIDOW MUST SELL well established welding
business, well equipped. Newer two bedroom
home on ten acres land. Access to fishing and
hunting. Call (807) 852-3787.
HIGHER GAS COST. Save up to 23%. Ionization
Chamber, guaranteed. Save $$$ + more power.
Wanted: customers or agents. Universal
Products. S.D.S.Y. Goderich, Ontario, N7A 3X9.
(519) 529-7286.
SALES HELP WANTED
RECESSION PROOF 14-year-old Canadian
business seeks representatives for retail display
merchandise placement in your area. Earn
potential $1500+ weekly immediately. (416) 756-
2156 or (416) 756-3174 today.
CAREER TRAINING
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.
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.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern
Ontario School of Auctioneering. Next class:
February 9-16, 1991. For information, contact:
Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering,
R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S 7V9. (519) 537-
2115.
SERVICES
WANTED: 99 people to lose 10-29 Ibs/month with
revolutionary weight control program. Seen on TV.
Fun, simple, 100% natural. Guaranteed results.
Doctor recommended 1-800-665-2405.
POULTRY
CHICKEN, PIGEON, WATERFOWL, PHEASANT
national monthly newspaper. Year's subscription
$15. Includes free bird book catalogue when sent
with ad. "Feather Fancier", 5 Lakeroad, Forest,
Ontario, NON 1J0.
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.
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,
K2C3J1.
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.
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).
FUTURE BUILDINGS Ploughing Match Specials
to continue till allocated supply lasts. Many sizes.
Hurry for best selection. Call 1-800-668-8653.
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
1M0.
FOR SALE
JOIN THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED Customers.
Buy wigs at wholesale prices. From $39.95. Shop
by catalogue and save. For FREE catalogue call
tollfree 1-800-265-7775.
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!
Joan Van den Broeck
Chair
R.B. Allan
Director
COMPUTER COMPETENCE
by Erica Clark and Tina Burkholder
For the past month the grade 7
and 8 classes at Blyth Public School
have been preparing for a Com
puter Competence Enrichment day
at Brucefield Public School. All of
the grade sevens have been work
ing on the program “Perfect
Copy’’. The grade eights have been
narrowed down to eight people.
Those people are as follows: Kim
berley Richmond, Kim Ferguson,
Carrie Ansley, April Bromley,
Susannah Siegers, Jeff Josling,
Erica Clark and Tina Burkholder.
They have been working on the
program “Micro-News’’. They are
each going to make a newspaper
page from this program. The page
will consist of 2 or 3 stories and
perhaps a picture too. They each
have two reporters also.
The Computer Competence En
richment day is to be held on
November 5 or 6. Two people will
be picked from each class to attend
this program. We would like to
thank Mrs. Webster, Miss Morgan
and Mrs. Hulley for their time and
patience in preparing us for this
course.
A SCARY INTERVIEW
by Chad Haggitt and
Chris Bromley
Today we talked to a few grade
ones - Tyler Wilson, Mark Machan
and Amanda Fidom, about Hallo
we’en Safety. They told us many
safety rules, like don’t go to
strangers’ houses, don’t get into
strangers’ cars and run to a Block
Parent if you are frightened. Don’t
zig-zag across the road and look
both ways when you cross the
street. Get your Mom and Dad to
check your candy and wear bright
clothes. Make sure you can see
Man pleads guilty
of drug possession
One of six people charged in
connection with a drug raid in
Howick township on June 22 plead
ed guilty in provincinal court in
Wingham Oct. 24 to possession of a
narcotic. He’ll go before a judge
and jury later on another charge of
possession for the purpose of
trafficking.
Robert Smith of RR 1, Rockford
was present in the Howick town
ship home on June 22 when police
arrived with a warrant to search the
house. The court was told that a
small amount of cocaine was found
in Mr. Smith’s pocket. Elsewhere
in the house large amounts of
cocaine were discovered. Mr.
Smith pleaded guilty to the charge
of simple possession.
Before sentencing the defence
pointed out that Mr. Smith had
already spent from June until Oct.
19 in jail. Judge R.G.E. Hunter
fined Mr. Smith $750 and put him
on probation for 12 months.
Trial date in Goderich court will
be set later on the trafficking
charge.
Also charged in the same raid
are Paul Arthur Jackson and his
wife Sharon Jackson, RR 1, Wroxe-
ter; John Leslie Jackson, and Maria
Anderson McClurkin of Wasaga
Beach and Tom Wiggins of Colling
wood.
Police found $19,000 worth of
cocaine as well as hash, hash oil,
money and drug paraphenalia in
the home.
The Bear Facts
through your mask.
The grade ones have something
neat in their class this week. Their
teacher Mrs. Battye has created a
bat cave with Hallowe’en creatures
like bats, snakes, skeletons, a rat,
spiders, and a goblin hanging from
the ceiling. It’s their reading corner
and five kids are allowed to go in at
a time. On the door of the bat cave,
there’s a skeleton’s head and two
cross bones. You must be quiet!
Elsewhere in the room there’s a
witch painted on the window and
hanging from the ceiling are skele
tons, witches, and spiders. What a
scary and exciting room to be in.
Thanks Tyler, Amanda and Mark.
GRADE 3 s HALLOWE’EN
by Zoey Onn
Hallowe’en is a fun time at
school. Two grade 3 students
volunteered to tell us all about it.
This is their story.
We get very excited about this
special time of year. We have a
haunted house scene on our door
and window. We’ve made an
orange and black bat banner.
We’ve hung up two Hallowe’en
balloons. The most fun was making
our pumpkin man. Mrs. Little
supplied the frame. We brought in
the clothes, the pumpkin head etc.
We stuffed him with newspapers
and viola! - a pumpkin man. We
also have two ghosts. We simply
stuffed the head section with
newspaper and tied yarn around
their necks and added eyes and
noses.
Hallowe’en art is fun too. Today
we’re putting faces on orange-pain
ted and stuffed bags to make
Jack-o-Lanterns. We’ve dried ap
ples for two weeks to make apple
witches.
The grade 3’s have also made
strip pumpkins and circle pump
kins. They have played Hallowe’en
games on the computer.
“We’re going to have a Hallo
we’en party’’ said Julie.
“At the Hallowe’en party,’’ said
Bryce, ‘‘we ll have such games as
bob for apples, we’ll dress up, have
Hallowe’en spelling and of course a
Hallowe’en dance.’’
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY