The Citizen, 1993-06-02, Page 19(THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATIO
will accept applications for
the following positions
BASIC CUSTODIAN
at Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, Ontario.
Duties to commence as soon as possible. This is a permanent, full-time position; 40
hours per week including shift work. The successful candidate will become a member
of Service Employees International Union, Local 210.
SECRETARY (2 positions)
I) Brookside Public School
Lucknow, Ontario
2) Goderich District Collegiate Institute,
Goderich, Ontario
Placement will begin with the 1993/94 school year. Responsibilities will include key-
boarding, filing and providing support services to the administration, teachers and
students of the school.
The ideal candidate will have:
1) Keyboarding, filing and computer experience (preferably Word Perfect &
Spreadsheets);
2) Knowledge of general office practices;
3) Excellent interpersonal and communication skills; and,
4) Post secondary education in the secretarial field.
Terms of employment: 35.0 hours per week
10 months per year
The successful candidate will become a member of Canadian Union of Public
Employees, Local 1428.
Interested applicants should send a letter of application and resume outlining expe-
rience and education, including references, to the undersigned by noon, Friday, June
11, 1993.
Janet Baird-Jackson, Business Administrator
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0
Bea Dawson
\ Chair
Huron Public Education
Opening Up the World
Bob Allan
Director ,/
MVCA finishes tree planting HELP
WANTED
H HELP
WANTED
H
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1993. PAGE 19.
CROSS CANADA
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TRAINING
at the
School of Auctioneering. Next
Information, contact:
Ontario School of
R.R. #5, Woodstock, Ontario
537-2115.
VACATION / TRAVEL
MYRTLE BEACH RESORT vacation rentals
- Studios, one and two bedroom condos;
housekeeping provided. Pools, tennis
more! Golf packages available. Summer
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STEEL
$16,622;
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BUILDINGS
PRICES - Steel Straitwall
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60x126 $25,375 -
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1-800-263-8499.
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since 1980.
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Martin.
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other sizes available
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V
VEHICLES FOR SALE
1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE,
50,000 km. asking $9,200.00
Balance of warranty available.
Phone 887-6321. 22-1
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
FARM PROPERTY WANTED:
We have several serious clients
requiring 50 to 150 acres with good
home and buildings in Huron
County for spring possession.
Contact Mason Bailey Real Estate,
482-9371. 07-tfn
Mother Was Right!
Double Up On Your Fibre
If you're like most Canadians,
you're not getting enough fibre
each day It's estimated that most
people need twice as much as
they're getting now. That amounts
to about 25 to 30
grams of fibre each
day. It sounds like a
lot of fibre, but it's not
hard to get if you
HEAR1
choose the right
FOUNDATION
AND SI ROKf
foods. OF ONTARIO
OPP respond
to alarm at
Brussels school
Const. Mike Alexander of the
Wingham OPP responded to an
alarm at Brussels Public School
shortly after noon this past Sunday.
A spokesperson from the OPP
said, though the officer did find a
partly opened window, there ap-
peared to be no one in the building.
The Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority (MVCA) has
successfully completed its 23rd
year of spring tree planting
operations. Over 106,000 trees
were planted or supplied to
landowners, community groups,
schools and municipalities.
The demand for trees is
increasing, notes Dave Grusnmett,
MVCA director of operations.
"More people are becoming aware
of the value of trees to the
environment." Forests conserve
water, prevent soil erosion, reduce
water pollution and flooding, and
even moderate the climate. Taken
in total, forests and wetlands
dramatically improve the health of
the local environment.
Although the number of trees
planted is increasing, a study
completed by the MVCA shows
that there is much work left to do.
It is estimated that there are over
44,000 acres of marginal agricultural
land and former wetland in the
Maitland and Nine Mile river
watersheds. Most of this land is no
longer used for agricultural produc-
tion and should be replanted with
trees and shrubs. At the current rate
of tree planting it will take about 80
years to complete this work.
The MVCA offers a variety of
services to aid in restoring forests.
THE EDITOR,
I would like to thank most
sincerely the volunteers and
contributors of the recent Cancer
Society campaign.
The amounts collected in the
various areas of rural Wingham are
as follows: Belgrave, $3,272.05;
Belmore, $1,034; Bluevale,
$2,649.20; Brussels, $2,833;
Cranbrook, $872; Ethel, $895;
Seedling trees and planting services
are available for the reforestation of
larger acreages and windbreaks
through the Reforestation Assis-
tance Service. This service is
available for landowners with one
to ten acres of land requiring plant-
ing. Larger trees are available
through the Roadside/Windbreak
Planting Service. A variety of
hardwood trees about six feet high
and conifers about two to three feet
high are available. A minimum of
50 trees must be ordered.
Over 100,000 trees were planted
for 26 landowners through the
Reforestation Assistance Service
this spring. Through the Roadside/
Windbreak Service about 5,600
larger trees were supplied to 22
local municipalities, and 34 private
landowners, schools and commun-
ity groups.
Two new community planting
projects are also underway. The
Wingham Ecological Park and
Lucknow Greenway Projects will
restore trees and shrubs along
rivers in these communities. About
1,000 trees and shrubs have been
planted with the help of citizens,
community groups and school
classes.
Contact the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority at 335-
3557 for more information on tree
planting services.
Fordwich, $1,539; Gorrie,
$1,458.20; Lakelet, $1,138; Moles-
worth, $401.40; Moncrief, $99; St.
Helens, $725; Whitechurch, $2,000
and Wroxeter, $900. Total was
$19,815.85.
Keep up the good work and
eventually cancer will be beaten.
Doris McCall,
Campaign Chairman
for Rural Wingham.
Rev. Banks
baptizes
infants
Rev. Randy Banks extended
God's greetings to the worshippers
and visitors at Bluevale United
Church Sunday morning, followed
by the choir singing the Pentecost
Introit "Send Your Holy Spirit".
Scripture passage were read by
members of the communicants'
class, Carla Johnston, David
Johnston and Adam and Ann
Garniss. Julie Nicholson enter-
tained the children downstairs.
Received into the church of Jesus
Christ through Holy Baptism was
Cody James Stute, infant son of
Gordon and Donna Suite, Ashleigh
Elizabeth Shaw, infant daughter of
Barry and Lee-Ann Shaw, Nicole
Valerie Braun, infant daughter of
Mitch and Debbie Braun. Karen
and Kevin Carter, godparents of
Ashleigh Shaw, accompanied her
parents at the front of the church.
After the baptismal service, the
families were presented with
candles, certificates and banners.
The choir chose the anthem
"Calvary" with organists Etoile and
Mary Lou Johnston. While the
offering was being received by Ed
Powell and Alan Willitts, Mary
Lou Johnston and Eileen Sellers
sang a duet, "Jesus and Me".
The group of communicants
received into full membership of
Bluevale United Church Sunday
were Cheryl Lynn Allen, Adam
Michael Garniss, Ann Genevieve
Garniss, Carla Diane Johnston,
Darren Wayne Johnston, David
Keith Johnston, Kim Elizabeth
Johnston and Rob Charles
Johnston. After their profession of
faith they were presented with
Bibles and certificates.
The sacrament of Holy
Communion was observed with
servers being Rob and Kim
Johnston, Cheryl Allen and Darren
Johnston. Following the
communion prayer, the hymn "Sent
Forth by God's Blessing", the
commissioning and benediction
closed the service.
On Conference Sunday, June 6,
the U.C.W. will lead the worship
service. Also on June 6, the U.C.W.
are having a social evening at the
church at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will
be Betty Graber, President of
Huron-Perth Presbyterial U.C.W.
4Hers
see
fireworks
Continued from page 9
down. They also helped to install
new "bat homes", made previously
by another 4H club, in the trees.
Members saw many plants,
including trilliums and skunk weed
At the end of the hike they
received little bags and brochures
from Esther.
After supper members worked on
their books for a bit then went to
the pavilion to listen to the band
"Double Trouble" who played for
the whole campground.
At 9:45 they came back to the
camp to watch a fireworks display
put on by the park manager Jeff
Mullen, then went to the little
village where they made s'mores
and toasted marshmallows again.
Campaign raises close to $20,000