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The Citizen, 1989-11-22, Page 22Classified 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. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1989. PAGE 23. □HELP WANTED HELP WANTED r TENDERS WANTED © HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY P.T. [HCl 90-01 TENDERS CALLED FOR MAN- ager and caretaker of the Belgrave Arena for the winter season. Please submit written tenders to Linda Hopper, RR 5, Brussels by Novem­ ber 24. Call 887-6195 for more information. 47-1 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. 43-10 THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a BASIC CUSTODIAN at SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL This is a permanent full-time position effective December 1989. The successful candidate will be required to work 40 hours per week including shift work. Interested applicants are requested to send a letter of application and resume outlining experience and education, including references. Please submit ap­ plications by noon Thursday, November 30, 1989, to: Jeanne Dionne Personnel Manager Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0 Huron Public Education Opening Up the WorldJohn Jewitt \Chair A Bob Allan Director ) On Move-Out Painting as and when required at OHC Buildings in Huron County. Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, December 6, 1989 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 44 East St., Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1N3. [519] 524- 2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TEN­ DER NOT NECESSARILY AC­ CEPTED. HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY S.F.T. [HC] 90-01 Preventive Maintenance of Por­ table Fire Extinguishers in Ontario Housing Corporation Buildings in Huron County. Tenders will be received for the TOWNSHIP OF GREY TENDER FOR ONE 19904x4 HALF-TON PICK UP TRUCK Sealed tenders, Jearly marked will be received by the under­ signed for the supply of one 1990 4X4 drive half ton pick up truck. Tenders are to be completed on Township tender forms available from the municipal office. The deadline for tenders is Friday, December 1,1989 at 12:00 noon. Lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted and all tenders are subject to Ministry of Trans- portation approval. Roy Williamson Road Superintendent Township of Grey R.R. #3 Brussels, Ontario NOG 1H0 WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEP- ing in Brussels area at an hourly rate. Please call 887-6453 after 5 p.m. 44-tfn WANTED TO BUY: A WEEK TO 10 day old calves. Phone 482-7301. 46-4 Christian School PTA meets THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a RECORDS CLERK at THE EDUCATION CENTRE Clinton, Ontario Responsibilities will include efficient handling of the necessary administrative and clerical duties required in the development and maintenance of a records management system. The ideal candidate will have: 1. typing, filing and computer experience; 2. knowledge of general office practices, particularly in the area of records manage­ ment; and 3. excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Terms of employment: 35 hours per week, effective immediately 12 month year Please submit applications by noon Thursday, November 30, 1989, to: Jeanne Dionne, Personnel Manager Huron County Board of Education 103 AlbertStreet, Clinton, Ontario. N0M 1L0 Huron Public Education Opening Up thi WorldJohn Jewitt \£hair Bob Allan Director OPP gets new canine team above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, December 6, 1989 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 44 East St., Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1N3. [519] 524- 2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TEN­ DER NOT NECESSARILY AC­ CEPTED. HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY S.F.T. [HC] 90-02 Preventive Maintenance and Testing of Fire Alarms, and Related Equipment in Ontario Housing Corporation Buildings in Huron County. Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, December 6, 1989 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 44 East St., Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1N3. [519] 524- 2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TEN­ DER NOT NECESSARILY AC­ CEPTED. VEHICLES FOR SALE 1977 FORD LTD 400, V8, $1,000 or best offer. Phone 357-2139. 46-2 1977 COUGAR S V8 AUTOMATIC One owner, excellent condition. Asking $1500. Phone 887-6682 after 5 p.m. 46-2 BONAIR R.V.’s, CAMPERS, Trailers, Hardtop, Tent, Fifth­ wheel, Travel, Park-Models, Ac­ cessories. New & Used. End of Season Prices. Large Selection. Fibreline Fiberglass & Aluminum Truck Caps. Royal Trailer & R.V. Centre in Teviotdale, Ont. (519) 343-2122. 47-lp WANTED WANTED: TWO OR THREE horses to board for the winter. Phone Norman McClinchey 526- 7789. 47-2 OLDER PAINTINGS AND WORKS of Art. One or entire collection. Karl Mearns, Box 1266, Caledonia, Ontario. NOA 1A0. (416) 765-6782. 47-lp OLD WRIST WATCHES WANTED Eaton’s 1/4 Century Club - men’s rectangular wrist watch. Will pay $3,000 and up for this watch. Also wanted, old Rolex, Patek, Phillip, Cartier, Movado, Vacheron, Con­ stintine, or any other high grade or complicated wrist watches (men’s only). Call (416) 365-7240. Write: B. Walsh, 309’ Mutual Street, Toronto, M4Y 1X6. 47-lp The annual Parent-Teacher As­ sociation Banquet and General meeting of the Clinton and District Christian School was held on November 10 in the school gym. The president welcomed about 110 guests, read Psalm 47 and opened with a word of prayer. The meal was put on by the dinner committee of the P.T. A. and consisted of Indonesian Cuisine with tropical fruit punch and de­ lightful fruit salad dessert. After the meal there was opportunity to stretch your legs and socialize with others. After this brief break Sharon Parker entertained us with some nice songs accompanying herself on the piano. A short business meeting was held next. Minutes from last year’s meeting were read, activities held throughout the year were reported on along with the treasurer’s report. New board members were voted in as well. Sharon Parker shared some more of her talent. After that those present listened to the speakers Dan Couchi and Calvin Davies, both music teachers in London High Schools. Their theme was “Today’s Music - Bibli­ cal and Secular”. Does today’s popular rock music fit in the Christian homes? Do your children know what they are listening to, just the peppy beat or do they know the lyrics as well? The audience listened to some of the music with the lyrics projected on an overhead screen. Mr. Davies interpreted some of the lyrics as well, not all of it suitable for youngsters'they said. Mr. Couchi showed some glimp­ ses of music videos. Much of it was not impressive. Those parents with younger children were informed, while parents with teenagers pro­ bably already know what our children are exposed to in this world. It is best to have good communication with your child and then decide together which music is God - glorifying. The Clinton and District School Parent-Teacher Association is re­ presented by delegates from the following areas: Clinton, Blyth, Vanastra, Goderich, and Exeter, along with three school staff mem­ bers. No. 6 District Headquarters of the Ontario Provincial Police at Mount Forest has announced the addition to their staff of their new Canine Team. The team is com­ prised of Provincial Constable Kirk Bannerman and his dog Kolega. Kolega is a three year old purebred male German shepherd. He weighs about 35 kg. and is almost all black. Training began on May 1, 1989, at which time Kolega showed a natural ability in track­ ing. Indeed, he has had success on two of his first three tracking assignments. Additional training planned for the New Year will include the detection of illegal drugs. Constable Bannerman is well pleased with his progress to date, saying he is a “willing worker and eager to please”. Constable Bann­ erman and Kolega are now avail­ able for assignments within No. 6 District and elsewhere, upon re­ quest. Pee Wees bounce back Continued from page 16 sticks of Randy Beuermann and Trevor Machan with assists going to Tim Machan, Dan Pearson and Tim Machan on the second goal. In the second period Matt Lee and Ryan Finch connected for Brussels as Howick scored to tie the game at 3-3. Both teams scored two goals in the third. Brussels’ Dave Lewing- ton was fed a pass from Wayne Alexander and Tim Machan assist­ ed by cousin Trevor. On Friday night Bivth came to town to provide the opposition in what was an end-to-end, action-fill­ ed hockey game. The Brussels boys knew they had their work cut out for them as Blyth have a strong skating team that plays positions well. Trevor Machan picked up a loose puck in front of the net to open the scoring assisted by Dan Pearson and Dave Lewington. In the second period Blyth scored to tie the score. Trevor Machan scored his second goal unassisted. Blyth’s Mike Bromley gave the Brussels players a little lesson on hockey as he scored two goals, one of them short-handed. With just over six minutes remaining Blyth was enjoying a 4-2 lead, but Brussels’ Pete Gusso flashed the red light assisted by Ryan Finch to put them within one. The final 90 seconds of the game belonged to Brussels as they scored two short-handed goals off the sticks of Wayne Alexander and Matt Lee to give the local lads a 5-4 victory. Game 90 seconds too long Continued from page 16 lead, Blyth tied the game once again as Michael Bromley tapped in the loose puck after Peter Craig’s blueline blast was juggled by the goaltender. Blyth took a 3-2 lead on a shorthanded effort by Michael Bromley as he deked both the defenceman and the goalie to the ice after being set up by a clearing pass from Peter Craig. Blyth increased their lead to 4-2 midway through the third as Ryan Chamney poked in a loose puck that was lying in the crease behind the fallen goalie with assists to linemates Brian McNicho! and Benjie Hakkers. The celebrations were short lived, however, as the opposition stormed the Blyth zone the rest of the way. Brussels gave Blyth a valuable lesson in the length of a hockey game as they scored the final three goals of the game, with the final two short-handed efforts, on their way to humbling Blyth 5-4. The action should heat up again this week as Brussels makes a return engagement to the Blyth Puck Palace. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Former Washington Capital’s general manager, Milt Schmidt, during the club’s dismal first season: “If we avoid injuries and play up to our potential, we can still finish last.” CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY