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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-08-16, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989. PAGE 19. Classified FAST___________ DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE RATES 20 words or less only $3.00. Additional 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. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Area residents host 58th Beimes reunion N WANTED H [HELP [wanted H HELP WANTED RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WISH- ing to rent a house in town or country. Have references. Phone 887-6253 . 32-2 WANTED TO RENT OFFICE SPACE Approx. 300 - 350 sq. ft. in the village of Blyth or close vicinity. Must have bathroom facilities and separate entrance. Needed immediately. If interested please call 887-6901 Ask for Ann HELP WANTED WALLBANK PRECISION SPRINGS CORP. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Due to increased sales will be hiring 5 general labourers, 4 spring maker apprentices. EMPLOYMENT FEATURES •Co-sponsored Company benefits including life, sickness, medical and dental • Profit sharing •Employee involvement •On the job training •Ontario Apprenticeship Program HIRING REQUIREMENTS •Math and reading skills •Previous light manufacturing skills • Mechanical aptitude •Visual & manual dexterity •Three rotating shifts Applicants will be prescreened at the Canada Employment Cen­ tre, Goderich with final selection interviews to take place at the Seaforth plant. The Canada Employment Centre Goderich, Ontario Attention: Janice Dunbar Cotton on the holiday weekend. Mrs. Violet Wood, Listowel, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bentley. Mrs. Mary Yost from Ohio was a guest of Jack and Jean Conley on Thursday, also with Mrs. Harold McCallum. Mrs. Mac Engel attended the Johnson - O’Hagen wedding on Saturday, August 12 in the United Church, Wingham and the recep­ tion which followed in the Brussels, Morris and Grey arena. HOUSE KEEPING STAFF For interview call Cheryl Munroe 524-2191 Ext. 257 Benmiller Inn BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Monday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Closed Wednesday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Thursday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday - Closed Sunday - Closed Royal happening at Country Playhouse Continued from page 13 absolute oriental monarchy. Threaded into the story are some of the most popular songs ever writ­ ten by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2d. Favourite tunes include: “I Whistle a Happy Tune’’, “Hello Young Lovers’’, “Getting to Know You’’, and “Shall We Dance.” In addition to Peggy Mahon and Jack Northmore, the cast of this highly popular musical will include, Kristine Anderson (Lady Thiang), Sally Heit (Tuptim), Stewart Code (Lun Tha), David Mallis (The Kralahome), Calum McGeechy (Louis Leon- owens), Robert Creighton (Prince Chululongkorn), and Bob Clout (Sir Edward Ramsay). To this extensive list are added a brood of children, a group of wives and a company of royal dancers who are all too numerous to mention. The action in The King & I takes place in and around the King’s palace, Bangkok, Siam. Designer, Robert Ivey and Technical Director, Simon Day and crew are doing their best to re-create the splendor of a royal court in the Far East and the set they are building is sure to be one of the most impressive ever seen at Huron Country Playhouse. This excursion into the rich splendors of the Far East begins on August 15 and lasts till the final performance on September 2. Shows run Monday to Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m., and matinee performances on Wednesday and Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased by calling the box office at 238-8451. Harvey and Pattie Beimes, con. 4, Grey Township, hosted the 58th annual Beimes reunion on Mon­ day, August 7. There was a good attendance and contests and races were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley attended. Mrs.Don Dickinson was able to come home from the Listowel hospital on Wednesday and is making a good recovery from surgery. Garnet Starr and Joyce Brown, Wallaceburg, visited Don and Mrs. Farmers question where restrictions stop Continued from page 10 deserve the penalty. We’re trying to make a living.” Another woman exclaimed, “That’s right! You’re talking about other people’s fun, we’re talking about our livelihood.” Mr. Palmer also mentioned the approach to the proposed park from Highway 86, stating that it is very dangerous and there have already been several accidents there. “Has Council considered this?” he quer­ ied. Bill McNall stated, “You’re com­ ing here and saying we have restrictions. I’m glad I won’t be here to see the benefits. It is grossly unfair. Gerry Jaretzke then read a typewritten letter raising the same complaints. He strongly felt that the restrictions would not stop with the buffer zone. “Before we know it there will be restrictions on carrying out normal farming prac­ tices like noise, dust, manure hauling and spraying,” he said. Other Township residents agreed asking what protection they had and what restrictions would be placed on the trailer park. “What’s to stop these people from wander­ ing onto our property and damag­ ing our property?” asked Mr. Jaretzke. Ralph Dorst said that he could­ n’t understand this proposal. It affects too much farmland. “If I’m restricted today, where tomorrow?’’ he asked. Mr. McNall remarked has not heard anything about this idea and wondered if anyone had. “It is clear to me no one wants this and Council should listen,’’ he exclaimed. Mr. Palmer then brought forth a petition signed by 91 township residents who were unable to attend but also opposed the idea. Mr. Jaretzke again brought up the traffic concern stating that the hill to the south of the camp entrance is a traffic hazard now and would have to be improved. Road Superintendent Ralph Campbell said that he figured it would take $30,000 to fix the road and access. Ms. Fisher thanked everyone for their input and said that she would take their concerns into considera­ tion when making her summary. If this is turned down the applicant can appeal to the Ontario Munici­ pal Board, she explained. If it is approved from Council, County and Province, she continued, then the farmers have a right to appeal. The third option is to work out a compromise if possible. She said that she will prepare her summary for Council to consider at a future meeting. Reeve Snell again thanked every­ one and adjourned the meeting. do I go that he positive International Oh what a feeling! Atl paRTicipacnon P $ Scene Continued from page 14 speaking people learn French than the other way around. Here it is the French who are more prone to learning English. As for the Italian Swiss, they find that they have to learn German or French since few people take the trouble to learn Italian. Both Canadians and Swiss tend to be rather conservative in nature. Both express concern for bigger nations on their border. For the Swiss it is the Germans who have 10 times the population. For Cana­ dians it is the Americans whose population is also 10 times ours. In short, there are diffences but none are insurmountable. Perhaps that is what makes both countries so fascinating. Surprise Diane Price of London was given a special birthday treat when her husband Gary took her on a mystery birthday tour. Following dinner at the Blyth Festival’s Gourmet Feast Saturday evening, Diane was presented with a cake. Then the couple took in a performance of the Festival s acclaimed production “The Dreamland”. Surrounding Diane are from left, actor/ waiters David Storch, Kevin Bundyand Robert McClure and her husband Gary. ____________ CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 WQURS A DAY