HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-07-20, Page 21THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1988. PAGE 21.
Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES:
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not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114.
AUCTION SALES. ■ AUCTION SALES
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of Property & Household Effects for
ESTATEOFCARMANFEAGAN
14Cambria Rd. North, Goderich, Ont.
ON JULY23,1988 AT10:30 A.M.
ANTIQUES: 2 tables, canebottom chair, 2 washstands, coal
scuttle.
APPLIANCES: 30” white Kelvinator electric stove, Woods
freezer 15 cu. ft., Hoover spinwasher.
NUMEROUS ARTICLES: new 21” Zenith coloured T.V. &
stand, loveseat & 2chairs, end table, 2 upholstered rockers
[brown & gold], gold space saver, oak dining room suite,
table, buffet & 4chairs, chrome kitchen table & 6chairs, step
stool, stereo, bookstand, blanket box, old mantel clock, wall
chime clock, bedroom, table, tree & pole lamps, coat rack,
vinyl foot stool, wall mirrors, bedroom suite/bookcase, bed,
dresser & chest, iron bed, brass bed, 2 dressers, heater &
dust buster, 22” fan, 2 rugs 8x9’ &gold rug 12’ x 12’, small
appliances & dishes, picnic table, lawn chairs, 13” hedge
trimmer, hedge clippers, new fertilizer spreader, sprink
lers, water hoses, Torocordless weed trimmer, electric lawn
mower & Lawn Boy gas lawn mower, sidewalk trimmer,
wash tub, aluminum wheel barrow, 2 electric drills, circular
saw, cross cut saw, bench vice & grip, bench sander, files,
wrenches, etc. snow scoop, new snowblower Mastercraft 6
h.p., aluminum step ladder, new aluminum extension
ladder 100’, a number of small items such as: shovels, hoes,
rakes, etc.
PROPERTY CONSISTS OF: House & large lot, car garage,
red brick, oil furnace, 3 pc. bath [upstairs], 2 pc. bath
[downstairs].
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT: Terms of property 10% down,
Bal. in 30 days, Subject to Reserve Bid.
The property will sell at 2 p.m.-For information contact:
GRANT FARRISH 528-2904
Terms: Cash and proper I.D.dayofsale,8% SalesTax
in effect. Any announcementsor corrections day of sale take
precedence over written advertising.
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for loss of purchase
or accidents day of sale.
For information contact:
AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349
Teacher Sharon Schwartzentruber, left, discusses a lesson with her class during a session of the Bible
School held at Zion Mennonlte Church, three miles east of Cranbrook, July 5 -15. The children in this class
are [clockwise, from left] Sarah DeBoer, Cheryl Allen, Miriam DeBoer, Lyle Hemingway and Shawn
Gibbons. Many local children of all ages took part in the annual school.
Craribrook
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
Former resident dies
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
The Smith families held their
annual picnic on July 10 at the
Saugeen Conservation Area with
over 75 attending.
A former resident of Grey Twp.,
Alf King died on Monday, July 11
in Brantford. Mrs. King is the
former Edith Smalldon, daughter
of the late Harry Smalldon and
Mary Brown. The funeral was held
in Bratford on Thursday, July 14.
Many in this area attended the
Bignell-Knight wedding in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Friday,
July 15 at 6:30 p.m. and the
reception which followed in At
wood.
The Brussels Ball team of which
Jennifer and Jolanda Vanass are
members took part in a tournament
at Moorefield on July 9 and won the
Consolation Trophy.
Crime
Stoppers
THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
requires a
COURIER DRIVER
Responsibilities will include handling school deliveries, assisting with related sorting and handling
functions, and maintaining a vehicle in a clean and safe condition. The Courier Driver will report
to the Purchasing Manager.
The ideal candidate will have
1. a valid class “G” driver’s licence, 2. previous delivery experience,
3. demonstrated organization skills, 4. the ability to deal pleasantly with the public
TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT: 10 month, part-time employment.
Please submit applications by noon, Friday, July 19, 1988 to
Jeanne McDonald
Personnel Manager
R. B Allan
Director
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
CLINTON, Ontario N0M 1L0
Huron Public Education
Opening Up the World J. Jewitt
Chair
Steven Sparling earns
Petroleum Distribution
degree from Michigan
STEVEN SPARLING
G.R. Steven Sparling, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G.R. Sparling of Blyth,
graduated on April 22 from the
College of Engineering and Ap
plies Science at Western Michigan
University in Kalamazoo, Michi-
can, with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Petroleum Distribution.
Steven was very involved in both
campus and city projects. Perhaps,
among the awards which he
received during his college years,
the most cherished is the one
establishing him as a member of
the Order of Omega, a National
Honour Society, which placed him
in the top two per cent of student
leaders in the United States.
Steven is a graduate of Blyth
Public School and Central Huron
Secondary School. He is now with
Sparling’s Propane Co. Ltd. of
Blyth.
Local employers get
employee training aid
Champion Road Machinery in
Goderich, the Huron County Board
of Education, andthe Wingham
District Hospital have all received
approval for financial assistance
for employee training, Jack Rid
dell, MPPfor Huron announced
July 15 on behalf of the Honourable
Alvin Curling, Minister of Skills
Development.
The funding was made possible
through the Ministry of Skills
Development’s ‘‘Ontario Skills”
program. ‘‘The funding program
financially assists companies to
trainemployeesand toupgrade
employee’s skills. In this way, both
employer and employee help
participate in the development of
the training culture in Ontario,”
said Mr. Curling. ‘‘The Ontario
Skills funding provides the added
incentive for the companies to act
on skills upgrading for their staff.
Ontario Skills was announced as
part of Ontario’s Training Strategy
in September, 1986 by the Ministry
of Skills Development.
One component of the Strategy
is a Training Consulting Service,
offered through 52 Ontario Skills
Development Offices across the
province. Businesses approach
these offices to discuss their
company’s training requirements
and receive assistance to develop a
training plan. Once a company has
a training plan, they may apply for
financial assistance, under the
Ontario Skills program, to under
take the training. In the last year,
almost 100,000 employees across
the province have benefited from
the funding offered through Ontar
io Skills.
Farm accidents increase in '87
Injuries occurring to agricultural
workers in Ontario increased
slightly in 1987, according to
recently released statistics from
the Farm Safety Association. The
1987 Survey of Lost-Time Injuries
reported 2,923 injuries, compared
to 2,856 in 1986 and 2,906 in 1985.
The agricultural commodity
group accounting for the largest
number of injuries was the Land
scape group with 749 injuries (25.7
percent of the total). The Tobacco
commodity reported 341 injuries
(11.6 per cent) of the total and the
Nursery industry reported 253
injuries (8.7 per cent of the total).
The counties or regions withrthe
largest number of agricultural
injuries were YORK: 318 (10.9% of
the total); HALDIMAND-NOR-
FOLK: 243 (8.3 per cent of the
total); MIDDLESEX: 201 (6.9
percent of the total); and OT
TAWA-CARLETON: 183 (6.2 per
cent of the,total).
The Farm Safety Association
also recorded 31 agricultural acci
dent fatalities in 1987. Twenty-two
fatalities were recorded in 1986, 27
in 1985 and 50 in 1984. In 1987,
farm tractors were involved in 12
deaths and eight fatalities involved
children under the age of 15.
Crime
of the Week
Over a year and half from
April 1986 to July 1987 White
church Aggregates Ltd. of RR
#2, Lucknow have been the
victims of three break, enter
and thefts.
Crime Stoppers and Criminal
Investigators at the Goderich
Detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police are asking the
assistance of the public to help
solve this crime.
Each of the break and enters
are the same. The thieves park
their vehicle at the road and
walk to the buildings in the
gravel pit. They then proceed to
break into the buildings by
prying the doors open. Once
inside they steal cash and tools,
such as hammers, drive socket
sets, rachet wrenches and
electric tools. All the tools are
marked with the following
engraved letters; ‘WA’, ‘WSG’
or ‘WCA’. They would load the
tools into a barrel on a cart and
wheel them to the roadway. The
total loss in cash and equipment
was over $13,000.
This stolen equipment is still
out there and is probably being
used right now! This equipment
can be identified easily! If you
have information regarding the
whereabouts of these tools call
Crime Stoppers of Huron Coun
ty toll free at 1-800-265-1777.
Your call will not be traced nor
recorded and your anonymity is
guaranteed. If an arrest is made
you could earn a cash reward of
up to $1,000. You will not have
toidentify yourself nor testify in
court.
Remember crime doesn’t pay
but Crime Stoppers does!