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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2018-08-30, Page 16POST ABORTION HEALING. Are you suffering from the emotional aftermath of an abortion? For support and healing please call Project Rachel at their confidential number 1-888-355-1110. e6w FAXING SERVICE We can send or receive faxes for you for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen, 413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519- 523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018. All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at www.northhuron.on.ca PersonalsNotices Services Help wanted NoticesHelp wanted Classified Advertisements Mill Staff/Packer Howson Mills is a family owned and operated Flour Mill located in the Village of Blyth, Ontario. Established in 1875, Howson’s commitment and investment have seen the company develop from a small stone mill to their current Durum Mill using the latest technology. Howson & Howson Limited currently has an opening for Mill Staff / Packer in its Flour Mill in Blyth, ON. Requirements: - Able to work on rotating shift - Effective communication skills - Good problem-solving skills and decision making - Able to work efficiently as part of a team and independently - Good organization, time management and prioritizing skills - High level of personal integrity - Strong work ethic - Accountability and Dependability Interested persons can forward résumé and cover letter by Monday, September 10, 2018 to: Email - rick@howsons.ca Fax - 519-523-4920 Mail - Howson & Howson Limited Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 390 Blyth, ON N0M 1H0 We thank all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. County of Huron Huron County intends to control noxious weeds along the following County rural roadsides: Huron County Zurich rural road sides including: Mt.Carmel Road (Co.Rd.5)from Bronson Line (Co.Rd.2) to London Road (Hwy 4) Crediton Road (Co.Rd.10)from Grand Bend Line (Co.Rd.81) to London Road (Hwy 4) Kirkton Road (Co.Rd.6)from London Road (Hwy 4) to Kirkton (Hwy 23) Dashwood Road &Thames Road (Co.Rd.83)from Bluewater Hwy (Hwy 21) to Perth Line 12 Zurich-Hensall Road (Co.Rd.84)from Bluewater Hwy (Hwy 21) to London Road (Hwy 4) Mill Road (Co.Rd.3)from Bluewater Hwy (Hwy 21) to Kippen Road (Co.Rd.12) Bayfield Road (Co.Rd.13)from Bluewater Hwy (Hwy 21) to London Road (Hwy 4) Cut Line (Co.Rd.18)from Bluewater Hwy (Hwy 21) to Parr Line (Co.Rd.31) Grand Bend Line (Co.Rd.81)from Mt. Carmel Road (Co.Rd.5) to Mollard Line Bronson Line (Co.Rd.2)from Mt. Carmel Road (Co.Rd.5) to Dashwood Road (Co.Rd.83) Goshen Line (Co.Rd.2)from Dashwood Road (Co.Rd.83) to Zurich-Hensall Road (Co.Rd.84) Airport Line (Co.Rd.21)from Crediton Road (Co.Rd.10) to Huron Park Hern Line (Co.Rd.11)from Perth Road 164 (Hwy 23) to Perth Line 17 Parr Line (Co.Rd.31)from Zurich-Hensall Line to Huron Road (Hwy 8) Kippen Line (Co.Rd.12)from London Road (Hwy 4) to Mill Road (Co.Rd.3) Staffa Road (Co.Rd.32)from Kippen Road (Co.Rd.12) to Perth Road 183 Anyone not wishing to have the roadside adjacent to their property treated for noxious weeds should contact Rick Poels at the Zurich Patrol Yard 519-236-4006. Huron County Wroxeter rural road sides (follow-up spot spray only) including: Blyth Road (Co.Rd.25)from Blyth (Co. Rd. 4) to Perth Road 174 London Road (Co.Rd.4)from Blyth (Co.Rd.25) to Gilmour Line Morris Road & Newry Road (Co.Rd.16)from London Road (Co.Rd.4) to Henfryn Line Amberley Road (Co.Rd.86)from (Co.Rd. 4) to Perth Road 172 Brussels Line (Co Rd.12)from Walton (Co.Rd.25) to Harriston Road (Co.Rd.87) McNaught Line (Co.Rd.19)from Blyth Road (Co.Rd.25) to Newry Road (Co.Rd.16) Ethel Line (Co.Rd.19)from Newry Road (Co.Rd.16) to Brandon Road Molesworth Line (Co.Rd.19)from Brandon Road to Amberley Road (Co.Rd.86) Perth Rd.178 (Co.Rd.34)from Amberley Road (Co.Rd.86) to Short Line Fordwich Line (Co.Rd.30)from Perth Rd. 178 (Co.Rd.34) to Howick-Minto Line Harriston Road (Co.Rd.87)from Amberley Road (Co.Rd.86) to Howick-Minto Line Gorrie Line (Co.Rd.28)from Perth Rd 178 (Co.Rd.34) to Harriston Road (Co.Rd.87) McIntosh Line (Co.Rd.28)from Harriston Road (Co.Rd.87) to Huron-Bruce Road Belmore Line (Co.Rd.12)from Harriston Road (Co.Rd.87) to Huron-Bruce Road Howick-Turnberry Rd. (Co.Rd.7)from London Road (Co.Rd.4) to Fordwich Line (Co.Rd.30) Anyone not wishing to have the roadside adjacent to their property treated for noxious weeds should contact Jim Middegaal at the Wroxeter Patrol Yard 519-335-3531. Note: It is the responsibility of the property owner requesting no spray to contact the above each calendar year prior to the application of weed spray. Property owners requesting no spray will be responsible for all noxious weeds on the road allowance adjacent to their property. The Jurisdictions listed above intend to control noxious weeds along the rural roadsides listed above using: •Navius VM Herbicide containing the active ingredients: Metsulfuron-methyl and Aminocyclopyrachlor Registration No. 31382 under the Pest Control Products Act Canada. •Gateway Adjuvant containing Paraffinic Oil and Alkoxylated alcohol non-ionic surfactants Registration No. 31470 under the Pest Control Product Act Canada. Commencing September 10, 2018 weather permitting and ending approximately September 28, 2018. Please see https://www.huroncounty.ca/public-works/ for additional information. For information call: (Collect Calls Accepted) Mike Hausser Or Steve Ford County of Huron Green Stream Public Works Department 1-905-510-1229 1-888-524-8394 ext. 3280 PUBLIC NOTICE OF PESTICIDE USE Continued from page 1 Dance Historical Society Campout at the Blyth Campground. “We have a fair economic impact in Blyth,” Baxter said. “With our event each spring, we donate a lot of dollars to various community groups.” In an open letter to council from the society in this week’s issue of The Citizen, the groups that benefit from the event are listed as the Blyth and District Community Centre, the campgrounds, the Blyth Lions Club, Blyth Festival, Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association, the local legion and others. According to the letter, the group has donated $27,700 over the years through the campout. That’s aside from the $4,500 the group paid annually for rent to the museum which was waived this year as the museum was closed. While a meeting has been called in early September between North Huron staff and groups associated with the museum, Baxter said some of the information that was presented by council members in its previous discussions was confusing. Baxter referenced Councillor Trevor Seip’s comments regarding the $30,000 increased price tag for running a more functional museum as being manageable. Baxter said if that were the case, why couldn’t some staff be hired to have the museum open this year. “I just don’t know where [the council members’] thinking is,” he said. The meeting will come too late to achieve change this year, Baxter said, as the museum-visiting season is basically over. Baxter encouraged people to contact the Barn Dance Historical Society with any suggestions as where to move the collection in the future as the group wants to be prepared if there isn’t enough space for the collection at the new site. “We don’t want to close things up or shut it down,” he said. “This is too important a piece of history for the municipality and Wingham for councillors to bury their heads in the sand.” Baxter went on to say that, by sending the open letter, the group hopes to encourage both new and returning council members to make the museum a priority going forward. For more information on the Barn Dance Historical Society, visit www.thebarndance.ca or 519-530- 8000. Museum funding puzzles Barn Dance rep Dedication The Hope Chapel Cemetery dedication service was held on Sunday with Knox United Church Minister Brian Hymers presiding over the service. (Quinn Talbot photo) The Walkerburn Club will start its fall meetings on Sept. 17 at the home of Ila Cunningham. Dorothy Schneider will be president of the month and Eileen McClinchey will have the program. The club members and some neighbours had a picnic on June 24 at the Auburn Hall. Everyone had a good visit with their neighbours. We hope to be able to have all our fall meetings, as we only had three in the first half of the year. The January and February meetings were cancelled due to the weather. The March meeting was held at the home of Pat Hunking. Vera Penfound was the president of the month and read an article about the benefits of onions. This was followed by a 15-year-old student’s version of The Lord’s Prayer, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Eileen gave the secretary’s report. The treasurer wasn’t present and it was moved by Deanna Snell and seconded by Pat that Vera be the new treasurer to replace Ila. The meeting ended with a delicious lunch and a social time. The April meeting was cancelled due to the ice storm. The May meeting was held at Vera’s home with Ila as president. She opened with prayer. Eileen read the minutes and Vera gave the treasurer’s report. It was decided to have a community picnic on June 24 at the Auburn Park. A very successful auction sale was had. Vera served lunch and a social time was enjoyed by all. The June meeting was held at Pat’s home with Deanna as president. Deanna read a poem about June and followed with prayer. Eileen read the minutes and Vera gave the treasurer’s report. As it has been for the past several meetings, a discussion was held regarding the wall-hanging we are making for our 100th anniversary next year. Pat served a very appropriate lunch for the hot day, cold drinks and drumsticks. They really were great on such a hot day. Walkerburn Club to start fall meetings ac.ekeootsdnatrtaeh.w.wwwww r r tsurtnacuoynoitamrofnihtlaeH k kSIGN UP for Heart&Strokee He@lthline,the Heart and Stroke Foundation's FREE monthly Yre-newsletter..Yoou'll receive healthy lifestyle features, heart-healthy recipes from some of Canada's best-selling cookbook authors, and tools to help assess and manage your health. kVisitheartandstrokee.ca and subscribe today!