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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-10-06, Page 23CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT'S FAST - IT'S EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. COMING EVENTS 12th FOREST CITY NOSTALGIA and Antique Show & Sale. Canada Bldg., Western Fairgrounds, London. October 16th noon-9pm. 17th 11-5pm. 60 dealers! $3.50 Olga Traher (519) 679-1810. ATTENTION COUNTRY DECORATING Retailers, Craftspeople. Don't miss Canada's ORIGINAL "Country" Show. November 12-14th at the new London Convention Centre. TOLLFREE EXHIBITOR INFORMATION HOTLINE (416) 559- 8248. OTTAWA VALLEY SIMMENTAL HARVEST SALE. October 10, 1:00pm Ashton, Ontario. Selected Heifer Calves, Bred Heifers, Cows, Herdsire Prospects. Call: TOM COULTER (905) 342-2339 or CATHY LASBY (519) 763-8833. REAL ESTATE GOT A CAMPGROUND membership or timeshare? We'll take it! America's largest resale clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales International 1- 800-423-5967 (24 hours). OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for unpaid taxes. Crown Land availability. For information on both, write: Properties, Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn. F, Ottawa K2C 3J1. HELP WANTED 18 YEAR $8,000,000,000 financially solid Japanese company needs individuals for Canadian expansion of revolutionary health wellness products. $1,500 to $10,000 per month. (519) 571-1234. BUSINESS OPPS 'DRESS FOR SUCCESS' Fashion Network is coming to your area seeking Consultants and Managers, exciting career earning substantial income on your own schedule. Low investment. Call 1-800-461-1552. LIVESTOCK / PETS MINIATURE HORSES. 19 AMHA, MHAC or AMHR Reg. for sale. Open 10-4, Oct. 9, 10, 11. Foundation Farms, RR1 Holstein, Ont., NOG 2A0. (519) 334-3665. Fax (519) 334-3946. FOR SALE ENERCRAFT, a leading manufacturer of Portable Band Sawmills, also carries for immediate delivery, 3 pt hitch and self contained wood splitters, edgers, chainsaw chain grinders, bandsaw blade grinders, skidding winches and more!! Call 1-800-387-5553. STEEL BUILDINGS IF A SIDE-BY-SIDE comparison is what it takes to pick out the best and lowest...we're all for it. Ontario Manufacturer Direct. 1-800-668-5422. BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straitwall Type - not quonset - 32x54 $7,744; 40x72 $11,690; 50x90 $16,622; 60x126 $25,375 - other sizes available - Final Summer clearance - Paragon - 24 Hours 1-800-263-8499. STEEL BUILDINGS - Quonsets, S. Models and Straightwalls. Factory has allocated 29 Buildings. Various sizes. No reasonable offer refused. Call Future 1-800-668-8653. SPAN-TECH STEEL Buildings Ltd. - Easy to erect all/steel & wood/steel buildings, CSSBI Certified, Farm, Residential, Industrial, Large or Small, contracting available, 24 Hours 1-800-561-2200. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE ORGANIZATIONS FUNDRAISING - SELL popular 81b. Pails of nutritious, wholesome ready-to-bake muffin and cookie batter. Realize $5.00 profit/container. See repeat sales. Brochure. (905) 876-1731. CAREER TRAINING CERTIFICATE COURSES. Income Tax or Bookkeeping courses by correspondence. Free brochures. No obligation. U & R Tax Services Ltd., 1345 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T 2B6, 1-800-665-5144. FREE 'CAREER OPPORTUNITIES' GUIDE. Train at home for careers in Accounting, Air conditioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Electronics, Law Enforcement, Medical Secretary, Paralegal, Travel, etc. 263 Adelaide St. W. (5A) Toronto. 1- 800-950-1972. LEARN TO EARN PREPARING TAX RETURNS with Cantax. Certificate courses by self-study. Free brochure. Call 1-800-563-EARN; fax (204) 254-6172; write: Jacks Institute, 902-167 Lombard Aveune, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B OW1. LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern School of Auctioneering. Next Class: November 20-26. Information, contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. POETRY POETRY CONTEST $12,000 in prizes. Possible publication. Send one original poem 20 lines or less to: National Library Of Poetry, Box 704-ND, Owings Mills, MD 21117. Your ad could appear in community newspapers in Ontario, or right across Canada, or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today! UCW hosts Thankoffering THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993. PAGE 23. " -4142,Ni . magimm-aah . ' TENDER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION VILLAGE OF BLYTH Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received at the office of the undersigned until 4:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, October 13, 1993 for the supply and installation of watermain in various locations within the village. Plans and specifications can be obtained for a nonrefundable fee of $25.00 from the offices of Maitland Engineering Services Ltd., 440 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario. NOG 2W0. Telephone 519-357- 1521. Facsimilie 519-357- 3624. A bid bond In the form of a certified cheque made payable to the Blyth Public Utilities Commission in the amount of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) must accompany each tender. Work on this project Is to be substantially complete by December 3, 1993. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Helen Grubb Clerk-Treasurer Village of Blyth 103 Queen Street St. Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 BUYING TRUCKS FOR WRECK- ing and export. One ton and larger, gas or diesel. Call Ontario Auto Truck (519) 843-1126 Fergus. 40-11 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 Communion, sermon theme On Sunday, Oct. 3 Brussels Mennonite Pastor Tom Warner preached from Matthew 26: 17-30, at the morning service. The true meaning of communion was the theme of the message. On Sunday evening the congregation gathered again at the church for a communion and foot- washing service. Tys de Jong sang a solo accompanied by Nancy Elliot-Greenwood at the evening service. The Community Praise which will meet Saturday evenings at Brussels Mennonite Church held its first service Oct. 2. Susan Howson and Bonnie Shannon welcomed guests and church members to the fall Thankoffering service held at the Blyth United Church on Sunday evening, Oct. 3. Ushers were Vera Badley and Lenora Davidson. Phyllis Boak organist and choir leader, provided the music and led the choir in special numbers for this occasion. The choir anthem was "Great is Thy Faithfulness" and the men's choir anthem was "Precious Memories". The musical selections were enjoyed by all. Emily Phillips conducted the worship service, opening with the hymn "The Day Thou Gayest Lord is Ended", this was followed by the responsive reading. Mrs. Phillips gave two appropriate readings entitled "Thanksgiving" and "Gratitude". The hymn "Now Thank We All Our God" was sung, after which Ms Phillips read the scripture from Philippians. She extended a warm welcome to all and invited everyone downstairs following the service for a time of fellowship and refreshment. The hymn "Jesus Call Us O'er The Tumult" was sung. Bonnie Shannon introduced the guest speaker, Betty Graber, president of the Huron-Perth UCW. Ms Graber delivered a challenging, inspiring message on "The Celebration of Life". She drew on her experiences as an obstetric nurse and now as a nurse in geriatric care for this service. Each baby delivery is different, she said. God gives us life and we are but mere tenants in God's country; we must be open minded and learn to live together regardless of opposing views. She had this motto "It's what you are that makes you rich, not what you have." God made each of us special, each with a special talent and a special place. Ms Graber said we should use our time, talent and treasure to make our church and our community a happier and better place to be. She closed with this prescription for life - "Live life to the fullest and each day celebrate life". Susan Howson thanked her for her excellent message. Ms Phillips closed with prayer and a reading entitled "The Ladies Aid". The closing hymn was "Take My Life and Let it Be", after which the group retired to the basement. Wingham hosts Quaker youth retreat Sacred Heart School and the Bowyer home in Wingham were host sites for a recent retreat, Oct. 1-3, sponsored by the Lucknow Area Quaker Worship Group. Involved in the weekend were youth from Lucknow, Dungannon, Kingsbridge, and Wingham, also Sparta, Coldstream, Toronto, and Kitchener. The weekend's events included co-operative games, singing, a hike to the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Area in Turnberry Township, and workshops organized for both junior and senior age groups on Saturday. The morning junior workshop, led by Nancy Mucklow of Coldstream, focused on developing awareness of the need to make responsible choices/ maintain a positive body image in a consumerist society where advertising manipulates both in often negative ways. In the afternoon the junior workshop, led by Marina Reed of Dungannon, developed the group's powers of sensory perception through participation in various games. The senior group compared their mental "images of God" and day to day experiences in the morning workshop, then in the afternoon broke up into smaller groups to envision "ideal communities" and discuss a specific problem currently so destructive to relationships in • Canadian society. Both of these workshops were led by Gordon Husk, a mediator with Community Mediation Services of the Waterloo region. The weekend ended with a potluck meal and worship service in the Quaker tradition. The Quakers, or Religious Society of Friends, trace their roots to the 17th century in England. One of their key affirmations is a belief in "that of God" in everyone, which leads them to look for, and nurture the good in each person. Other distinctives include a belief in a continuing revelation or unfolding of truth, and a centuries- long commitment to peace and social justice. Building done in 4 months Continued from page 2 coffee and lunch. This was the first use of the unique church layout where the overflow sat in the hall. The last mass was celebrated in the old building on March 14. On March 16 the Mennonites from Wroxeter and volunteers began demolition. From that time Mass was celebrated in Wingham except for the last Sunday of each month when Mass was said in St. John's Anglican Church, thanks to their kind offer. The building was completed with four months under the direction of project manager Ken Mathers. The first Mass was held on Aug. 1 in the new building.