The Citizen, 1990-11-14, Page 18Classified RATES
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1990. PAGE 19.
HELP
WANTED
C Huron Public Education^
Blyth PeeWees
triumph
WANTED HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Opening, Up the World
WANTED TO RENT - 100 ACRES
or less for 1991 season. Apply to
Box 375, c/o The Citizen, Box 429,
Blyth. 46-2
WANTED - 2 OR 3 HORSES TO
board for the winter. Phone 526-
7789. 46-2
WANTED TO BUY - STACKABLE
washer and dryer, and a white 24”
stove. Phone 523-9456. 46-tfn
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
THE CITIZEN IS PREPARING A
Christmas Cook Book for its read
ers. If you have special
recipes send them to:
Recipes, The Citizen,
152, Brussels or P.O.
Blyth.
Christmas
Christmas
P.O.
Box
Box
429,
tfn
AUCTION
SALES
<...........>
SALE
TUES., NOV. 20
6:30 P.M.
Seaforth & District
Community Centres
COINS: Over a 100 lots of
coins including silver dollars
and half dollars; mini sets;
foreign coins and paper
money; large cents 1859-
1900; silver 50 pieces, dimes
& quarters.
GUNS: Army rifles 8mm,
7mm, 303; muzzle loaders;
22's & shot guns.
FURNITURE: 9 pc. dining
set; dresser with mirror;
press back chairs, etc.
TOOLS: Coleman generator;
Black and Decker radial arm
saw; hand tools.
COLLECTABLES: Whiskey
bottles from the early 1900's
with labels still intact; antique
hand tools; Tonka toys &
cash register.
This Is only a
partial listing.
MANY MORE ITEMS
REG BADLEY - 345-2564
SURVIVAL THROUGH FRIENDSHIP
HOUSE OF HURON COUNTY
A shelter and counselling centre
for assaulted women and their children.
REQUIRES:
(1) an OUTREACH COUNSELLOR/ADVISOR
-to provide Individual and group
counselling/advocacy on an outreach basis
throughout the County of Huron to women
assaulted by their partners
and
(2) a SEXUAL ASSAULT COUNSELLOR/ADVOCATE
-to provide individual and group
counselling/advocacy to female adult sur
vivors of sexual assault
-to be provided to residential and non-residen-
tial clients throughout Huron County
QUALIFICATIONS:
•ability to work within a woman-centred agency
which bases its services on a feminist analysis of
violence against women and children
•social sciences degree with appropriate experi
ence and skill development in group and individ
ual counselling/advocacy (compatible experi
ence in victim services considered equivalent)
•demonstrated commitment to social justice work
•sensitivity and familiarity with, rural Issues
*a valid driver's licence
SALARY (UNDER REVIEW): *24,000 to *28,000
Please submit resume to:
Julie Lee,
Executive Director, S.T. F.H.,
P.O. Box 334,
Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 4C6
Closing Date: December 7. 1990.
the Huron County
Board of Education
requires a
TEACHER
ASSISTANT
AT McCURDY PUBLIC
SCHOOL, HURON PARK, ONT.
The successful applicant will be pro
viding support to a child with
Challenging Learning Need6 in the
school environment
The ideal candidate will have:
1. academic qualifications in the area
of child development, preferably in a
related university or college pro
gram;
2. experience working with children;
and
3. excellent interpersonal and com
munication skills.
Terms of employment: 30.0 hours per
week, 10 month year. Please submit
applications by noon Wednesday,
November 21, 1990, to:
Shelley King
Acting Personnel Manager
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontano
N0M 1LO
Bob Allan
Director
Joan Van den Broeck
Chair
BY RUSTY BLADES
The Blyth Pee Wee’s had only
one game scheduled last week as
they crushed Wingham II at home
on Monday, November 5, 8 - 0.
Shutout goaltending between the
pipes was once again shared by
Michael deJong and Chris Lee.
Benjie Hakkers gave Blyth the lead
in the first minute of the game after
being set up by Shawn Hakkers and
Christopher Howson. Blyth scored
two short-handed goals late in the
period on the same Wingham
powerplay for a 3-0 first period
lead. Brad Anderson scored the
first one from a bad angle and then
set up Henry Bos in the slot for the
second short-handed goal which
crushed Wingham’s hopes.
Blyth added three more goals in
the second period for a command
ing 6-0 lead. Jason Rutledge back-
handed in Blyth’s fourth goal
assisted by Mike Salverda and
Ryan Chamney. Brad Anderson
scored his second of the game as he
picked up the rebound of Brian
McNichol’s shot and buried it high
under the crossbar. Ryan Chamney
set up Blyth’s sixth goal as Peter
Craig drilled a long shot from just
inside the Wingham blueline.
Henry Bos increased the lead to
7-0 early in period three as his
centering pass from the corner
deflected in off of the startled
Wingham crease keeper. Henry
Bos then completed his hat-trick
shortly thereafter on a powerplay
with Brad Anderson and Brian
McNichol providing the assists.
The Pee Wee’s will get tested
this week as they have three games
scheduled.
Well dressed
Keith Lapp, president of the Blyth Legion presents a sweater to
Murray Black, president of Blyth Minor Sports. The sweaters,
donated by the Legion, are for the Blyth Pee Wee team.
Letter from the Editor
On the money
Steve Howson, president of the Blyth Lions Club presents a
cheque for $1,000 toMurray Black, president of the Blyth
Minor Sports. The money will help minor sports programs.
Continued from page 5
on. Sault Sainte Marie and other
towns had passed their “English
only” resolutions, protesting the
French-language bill of David
Peterson’s Ontario Liberal govern
ment.
A Quebec television crew came
out to cover the anti-French back
lash and heard about the clip of
the flag burning. It dug out the film
and used it to illustrate the
anti-French mood in Ontario. Over
night Quebecers were enraged.
The clip was repeated over and
over again. It symbolized for
Quebecers that English Canadians
didn’t really want them. Suddenly
Meech Lake became a symbol too:
those who were opposed to Meech
Lake were opposed to Quebec.
Rejection of Meech Lake meant
Canadians didn’t care whether
Quebec stayed or not.
The irony, of course, is that the
mood in English Canada had been
triggered by the Quebec govern
ment’s overriding of the right of
people to use English on store
signs in Quebec. That, for many
well-meaning Anglophones, show
ed that Quebec didn’t really care
about compromising with the rest
of the country which had been
improving access to French outside
Quebec. That rejection was an
swered in part by the “English
Only” resolutions. So both sides
got caught in the vicious circle of
symbols that could end up destroy
ing a country.
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY