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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-02-02, Page 15THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1994. PAGE 15. VEHICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED □CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT S FAST - ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. '84 OLDSMOBILE DELTA Brougham 58,000 original kms. in excellent condition, selling as is. Phone 887-6924/887-9295. 05-1 1981 OLDS 88, RUNS GREAT, slight rust, easily certified, as is $800 o.b.o. Phone 887-6960. 03-3 WANTED WANTED TO RENT: CROP LAND in Morris or surrounding township. Call Andrew Henry, 887-9946. 51-tfh WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers. 1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn ucw Presbyterial meets UCW Huron-Perth Presbyterial held its annual meeting Jan. 24 at Exeter United Church. There were 182 women in attendance. A sing-song was provided by Ada Dinney and Maxine Sereda. President Betty Graber, Brussels, welcomed everyone. Mavis Atthill brought greetings from the host church. Joan Patterson, president of UCW London Conference, brought greetings. She stated that all women should take part in women's groups for the support offered them. "We should encourage groups for younger women", she stated, especially new groups that will fit into the lifestyles of the working women of the 90s. The 1993 annual meeting reports were presented in the form of a 'Happiness UCW Cake' with Susan Howson and her committee in charge. Lorna Switzer, UCW president from St. John's Church, Stratford, gave an update of the plans being made to host the UCW London Conference annual meeting in April. Muriel Coultes, vice president of the National Consultation of Women, gave a brief history of the organization. She stated that in 1993, 750 life memberships were given to United Church Women. Irene Richardson, chairperson for Mission Support-London Confer­ ence, told of the work in sharing Mission and Service Funds among the many worthwhile projects in the United Church "Part of the Christian Faith is sharing with others," she concluded. Beth Tubb, treasurer gave the financial report for 1993. The operating budget for 1994 was read by Susan Howson. The 1994 slate of officers was presented by Vema Burgin, with Joan Patterson conducting the election of officers. John Campbell, chairman of Huron- Perth Presbytery, installed the executive for 1994. Courtesies were extended by Jean Mathers. The closing worship was led by Dorothy Cox (North-Perth). A presentation of a conversation Continued on page 17 ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED LADY SNOWMOBILERS! Wine, dine and entertain you, like a Queen. March 4-6. Haliburton Highlands sponsored by Stanhope Firefighters. Registration by February 15. Call Paula 705-489-2048. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXCITING HIGH FASHION JEWELLERY company under major expansion requires distributors and managers in area. Superior marketing and hostess plan! Weekly bonuses! Super promotions! Call: 1-800-387-0559. SPORTS MARKETING COMPANY seeks agent/distributor to promote licensed sports merchandise in your area. Send resume to: ABALENE SALES, #288-1538 Cliveden Ave., Delta, B.C. V3M 6J8. CAREER TRAINING LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern School of Auctioneering. Next Class: March 12- 18. Information, contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. SALES HELP WANTED COMBINE AN EYE FOR FASHION with a head for business. Earning potential unlimited. Part- time or full-time. Seeking Fashion Consultants. Call! 1-800-463-8659 LANTANA Affiliate of Cotton Ginny. MISCELLANEOUS HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO. New home study course. Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! FREE information. Call 1-800-667-0050 Extension 770. Studio A32. PERSONALS THINK MORE CLEARLY! Come out of the fog caused by drugs and environmental toxines. Buy and use the book "CLEAR BODY CLEAR MIND” by L. Ron Hubbard. Phone (519) 571-9253. STEEL BUILDINGS BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straitwall Type - not quonset - 32x54 $7,899; 40x72 $11,924; 50x90 $16,954; 60x126 $25,883 - other sizes available - Miscellaneous clearance - Paragon - 24 Hours 1-800-263-8499. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, Straight Sided Models. Various sizes, eg. 30’W x 50’L - $7,152.00 including ends and door. Call Future 1-800-668- 8653. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. STRAIGHT SIDED. ENDS OPTIONAL. 20 x 24 $2,127.00, 20 x 30 $2,619.00, 25 x 30 $3,249.00, 25 x 40 $4,278.00, 30 X 30 $4,527.00, 30 x 40 $5,975.00, 30 x 50 $7,423.00, 35 x 60 $10,074.00. Econospan 1- 800-668-5422. A-Z PRE-ENG. BUILDINGS INC. Farm, storage, commercial industrial. New Types, steel/wood, quonset, cladding. For true value, action & answers - Wally (416) 626-1794. FREE brochures, Clip-save. 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! Blyth Council briefs Council passes dog bylaw Following a recommendation from the road committee regarding the grey water entering the pro­ posed common storm drain on Hwy. 4, Blyth council at its meet­ ing Jan. 27 asked Clerk Helen Grubb to discuss the situation with Bruce Potter of MB Ross and Associates., At the Dec. 21 meeting of the committee, council was asked to give consideration to notifying property owners fronting the high­ way, prior to construction that they reroute the grey water to their sani­ tary sewer outlet. Ms Grubb is preparing a list of the Blyth businesses which employ two or more people. Council is act­ ing following a recommendation from Blyth Water suggesting these businesses pay a monthly commer­ cial rate for water and sewer ser­ vice. Another suggestion was that the Legion be treated the same as the Blyth Inn. *** A bylaw passed amending the dog license bylaw and to regulate the keeping of dogs. Also dog own­ ers are now required to remove excrement left by the dog anywhere in the village. Financial support in the amount of $275 will be given to Town and Country Homemakers. This was the same amount as the two previ­ LIVE A HEALTHIER AND LONGER LIFE! Rid your body of harmful effects of daily pollution. Buy and read “Clear Body Clear Mind" by L. Ron Hubbard. ($22.00). 700 Yonge Street, Toronto M4Y 2A7, Ont., or call 1-800-561-5808. LACK OF MONEY? Effect of the economy? Worried about jobs? Be happy and succeed in life! Buy & Read “Problems of Work” by L. Ron Hubbard. ($30.00) 700 Yonge Street, Toronto M4Y 2A7, Ont., or Call 1 -800-561 -5808. GREAT SEX/no age limit. Overcome erection problems caused by prostate surgery, diabetes, aging etc.... Get the facts from: Performance Medical, Box 418, Valemount, B.C., VOE 2Z0. 1- 800-663-0121. ous years. *** Council acknowledged the statis­ tics from Wheels Away which showed Blyth's participation in the service for 1993 as 68 of the 1,755 rides, or 3.87 percent. Councillor Eugene Coburn is attending the special information of the Huron County Board of Educa­ tion on Feb. 10 to discuss the cur­ rent financial situation. ♦♦♦ Council had no opposition to a zoning bylaw amendment in Morris Twp. The amendment would change the zoning of Part of the North Half of Lot 18, Cone. 9 to allow for the expansion of an exist­ ing sow operation on the property. *** A request for grant assistance was received from the Huron County Historical Society. After discussion council asked Ms Grubb to inquire as to whether or not the Society had any people from Blyth as active members. If so they would be asked to make a submis­ sion to council. The Blyth and District Commu­ nity Centre budget was approved by council. The municipal shares are Blyth, 37.9 percent or $25,923.60; Hullett, 23.92 percent or $16,361.28; E. Wawanosh, 16.95 percent or $11,593.80; Mor­ ris, 14.78 percent or $10,109.52; W. Wawanosh, 6.45 percent or $4,411.80. ♦♦♦ The budget for the Blyth District Fire Board was approved as well. The budget includes the purchase of two chemical suits in the mount of $3,000 and two bunker suits, totalling $4,000. ♦*» Council approved the budget for the Blyth Union Cemetery Board. *«* Council accepted the minutes from the Jan. 18 road committee meeting. The report stated that the four new street lights and arms fro Dins- ley St., E. and the one for King St. had arrived. The Public Works Foreman John Rinn said that residents in the area of Morris St. and Blyth school have complained of an odour. MOE plant employees have investigated the sewer system and suggested that at this time of year, with very little water running, the collection of leaves, debris and decaying rodents would produce an odour. Property owners were advised to run water down their basement drains and cover the opening. The railway property will accom­ modate no more piled snow. The recreation property had not been used due to planted trees. The com­ mittee suggested opening up the Continued on page 18 If you have a positive attitude and knowledge of agricultural 6nd farm equipment...we are looking for you! We are currently looking for: • AN EXPERIENCED SERVICE TECHNICIAN • TRUCK DRIVER/ YARD PERSON We are a well established success­ ful farm equipment dealer offering a modern service centre, excellent benefits, and training courses. Please send resume or contact: Bryan Vincent Box 189, Seaforth, Ontario N0K 1W0 Sheri Huether Student praises co-op education My name is Sheri Huether. I am a Grade 12 student at F. E. Madill Secondary School where I am currently enrolled in the co­ operative education program. My placement is at Doane Raymond in Wingham. Nancy MacDonald Exel is the partner and chartered accountant at this respected accounting firm. I am working at Doane Raymond October until June every other day for approximately three hours in the afternoon. It is interesting to be in the work force on a regular basis, working with people who have chosen their career and are very committed to their job. I'd like to thank my co-workers who have volunteered their time and work place to help me in deciding on a career. Sara Trainor is my supervisor. She is the office co-ordinator of Doane Raymond. She has let me experience a number of jobs. I enter data into the computer using the programs ACCPAC, Simply Accounting and have used a little World Perfect. I do tasks such as foot and cross foot adding, proof reading, filing tax updates, payroll, analysis of the 'other' account and pay bills. I've learned how to use a fax machine and a photo copy machine. I know how to answer switchboard and take messages. It's been exciting not only doing these jobs but I've also learned a lot from what I have seen. Observing the way people dress, use their time wisely and act, has given me an overall view of the working world. My experience at Doane Raymond has been very helpful and has me than met my expectations. It has made me lean toward accounting as my future career.