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The Citizen, 1994-04-20, Page 23THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1994. PAGE 23. SERVICES PERSONAL AND BUSINESS Income Tax Preparation. Dale Whitfield, Blyth, 523-9769 (evenings). 09-8 CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT'S FAST - IT'S EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. s HANK’S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londes- boro. Complete services for small engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Noma, Bolens, Weed Eater, Polan Pro, Jonsered Chainsaws and Bad­ ger Farm Equipment, 523-9202. tfn VEHICLES FOR SALE 1982 OLDSMOBILE ROYAL Brougham, 4 door, all power windows, locks, seat and trunk, new brakes all around. Asking $1,000. 887-9615. 15-2 1981 CHEV CAPRICE 305, automatic, new brakes and exhaust, $500. Phone Harv 523-9441. 16-lp WANTED WANTED TO BUY - PIANO - perhaps needing minor repairs. Call 887-9859. 16-lp WANTED TO BUY: ALFALFA hay in the field by the acre for 1994 crop season. Would like to apply fertilizer this spring. Apply to Box K, c/o The Citizen, Blyth. 15-2 WANTED TO RENT: CROPLAND for 1994 season or longer. John Gaunt, 357-2697. 13-4p WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers. 1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 165 Victoria St, Clinton ‘spacious, attractive units *4 new appliances, blinds incl. *laundry facilities ‘controlled entry ‘privacy intercom system ‘close to shopping, banking, etc. ‘ideal for retirees ‘gas heating & air conditioning individually controlled Available May 1s’ CALL 1-685-2264 A ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT . .. f(A/faa BUILDINC TOMORROW ...TODAY Please contribute to: use® Canada 56 SPARKS ST OTTAWA K1P 5B1 TEL: (613) 234-6827 FAX: (613)234-6842 | smiCES J CLEARING AUCTION SAT., APRIL 30 10:00 A.M. For BAYFIELD LUMBER LTD. On Hwy. 21, south of Bayfield VEHICLES 1986 Chev. Stake Truck, 1980 Ford Van, 1975 Travel Trailer, an 8' Dingy. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT A Hyster Forklift, M.F. 202 Tractor Forklift, Allis Chalmers I40 Industrial Loader, Allis Chalmers Tractor, Fordson Major Diesel Tractor, Snowblower. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STORE FIXTURES Desk, chairs, tables, cheque machine, cash register, filing cabinets, boot cases, shelving, nail bins, scale, paint shaker, bolt bins, calculators, pricing guns. BUILDING MATERIAL Roofing products, eavestrough and acces., electrical and plumbing supplies, vents, paints and stains, drywall, nails, screws, siding, trim, plywood, doors and windows, caulking, poly, etc. NEW TOOLS Router bits, mason tools, drywall tools, screw drivers, saw blades, chisels, clamps, handsaws, socket sets, axes, hammers, wrenches, tin snips, levels, squares, and ladders. USED TOOLS Trim saw, gas powered compressor, wooden benches, gas cans, framing guns, radial arm and table saws, battery drill, shingle stapler, scaffold and plant, used building material and doors, etc. This is only a partial listing subject to additions and deletions. PROP. Dave Johnston 565-2990 AUCTIONEER REG BADLEY 345-2564 Rec. Bd. plans dance to pay off debt In an attempt to pay off the money on the ice resurfacing machine and the dishwasher the BMG Rec. Board has planned a fundraising dance for this Saturday evening at the arena. Cost of the tickets was set at $5 per person in the hopes that anyone not wishing to attend the dance would purchase a ticket in the hopes of winning the grand prize — tickets for two to a Blue Jays game, including overnight accom­ modation, said committee person Julie Mitchell. There are also sever­ al other smaller Jays related prizes. Fundraising for the machine and dishwasher began in September and less than a year later there is approximately $7,000 remaining of the $50,000 total, chairperson Alvin McLellan says. "Donations were really good in the beginning, then slowed down at Christmas. We're just trying to revive that." Sizeable contributions were made Continued on page 26 COMING EVENTS 11th ANNUAL TORONTO TOY SHOW, Sunday, April 24th, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., International Centre, 6900 Airport Rd., Mississauga. 100’s of tables, antique & collectible toys. Relive your childhood, bring the family! CAREER TRAINING LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern School of Auctioneering. Next Class: July 16-22. Information, contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R. R. #5, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. FOR SALE TOYS - CANADA’S LARGEST SELECTION of farm, vehicle, and construction toys. For 28-page catalogue, write to Country Heritage Products, Box 941, Langenburg, SK, S0A 2A0. POETRY CONTEST $12,000 in prizes yearly. Possible publication. Send one original poem 20 lines or less: National Library Of Poetry, Box 704- ND, Owings Mills, Md 21117. HELP WANTED NEEDED: MILLWRIGHTS/WELD ERS, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS. Windsor Area. Contact: Steve Laverty, Phone: (316) 378-4401, Fax: (316)378-3900. A-LERT CORPORATION. SALES HELP WANTED DO YOU LIKE CANDLES? Party Lite, featuring a unique collection of candles and home decorating accessories is seeking consultants. (Party Plan). No investment or deliveries. Outstanding commissions 1-800-343-3346. MISCELLANEOUS INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXCHANGE - Ages 18-30 with agricultural experience to live/work with family in Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Japan. Costs/details - 1-800-263-1827, #206, 1501-17 Ave., Calgary, AB, T2T 0E2. TRAVEL RESORT TAPATOO, OTTER LAKE, Parry Sound. Hotel rooms, suites, cottages. Indoor pool, spa, suntanning. Super spring special: 2 meals from $58.00 1-800-461-5410. 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! Grey plans office renovations Grey Township held its regular meeting on April 11 and accepted the tender of Da-Lee Dust Control for the supply of 380 tons of liquid calcium chloride at a price of $154/ton plus GST. The tender of Da-Lee Dust Control was the lowest of two received. It will cost the township approximately $60,000 for dust control in 1994. Council authorized a grant Tivp, bills for gate installation Continued from page 12 amended by adding; the cost to obtain a permit from the road superintendent shall be $25, non- refundablc and a deposit of $300 shall be charged to an owner con- Luck factors into productivity Continued from page 19 Five or six years ago, the breed­ ing services across Canada became connected, providing farmers with a better selection of breeding stock. This has helped improve the herds across the country, he says. Once the genetics have been determined and the cow is born, feeding the animal a nutritionally balanced diet will help it attain and maintain a good level of produc­ tion. The ration must be balanced to provide the proper level of energy and this is easier to achieve if the roughage supplied is of high quali- ty- As with all types of farming, the application under the Canada- Ontario Infrastructure Works Program for the expansion of the works building as well as the expansion/renovation of the municipal offices. The estimated cost of the work is $225,000 with an anticipated $108,000 being provided under the program. Council reviewed the corres­ pondence and comments at the public meeting in Cranbrook on structing the entranceway him/her­ self, such sum to be refunded on completion of the project to the sat­ isfaction of the road superinten­ dent. G.H. Brindley will be billed for quality of the roughage available is dependent on the weather. It can therefore vary from year to year. Mr. Schmidt says some rations are top dressed by a computer feed­ er according to the production level of the cow. This is called "cocklail- ing". It is a small amount of high energy, high bypass protein. "The mixture is made here," he says, "and is balanced to comple­ ment the roughage." For the Schmidts, the combina­ tion of good genetic information, balanced nutrition and "luck" have all played a role in Muffy setting a new Canadian record. Will she maintain production this year? Mr. Schmidt says, "We'll jus: have to wait and sec." PERSONALS WHAT MAKES OTHER PEOPLE TIC/? Buy Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health by L. Ron Hubbard and it’s Home Study Course ($31.) Call 1-800-561-5808. RID YOUR BODY of harmful effects of daily pollution. Buy 3 read “Clear Body Clear Mind” by L. Ron Hubbard ($22.). Call 1-800-561-5808. REAL ESTATE GOT A CAMPGROUND membership/timeshare? We’ll take it! America’s largest, oldest resale clearinghouse. Resort Sales International 1-800- 423-5967. Timeshare rentals needed. Call 24 hours a day. STEEL BUILDINGS SPAN-TECH STEEL BUILDINGS LTD. - Top quality straightwall, wood/steel & all/steel buildings, CSA certified, workshops, barns, arenas, stables, etc. Large or small, contracting and financing available, 24 hours 1-800-561- 2200. STEEL BUILDINGS - QUONSETS, S. Models, straightwalls. Many sizes to choose from. For Value, Quality and Integrity, call Future Steel Buildings 1-800-668-8653. 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 and save. April 6 concerning Official Plan Amendment No. 249. The proposed policies would allow for the severance .of surplus residences subject to certain criteria. A resolution recommending to Huron County council that council proceed with the adoption of the policies was defeated. Conse­ quently, council will advise Huron County council not to proceed with Official Plan Amendment No. 249. one-third of the cost for installation of the gateway al Lot 14, Cone. 5. Councillors rejected the motion by Councillor Ronald Snowden to contribute $100,000 to the recon­ struction of the ice surface portion of the Lucknow Arena over the next three years. They instead agreed to a four- year plan, with the pledge to con­ tribute a maximum of $100,000, without interest. The Dungannon Recreation Board has been ordered to remove the outdoor privy al the ball park and has made a request to council for support in renting a portable toi­ let for the five summer months. The cost would be $75 per month from Bluewater Sanitation. Council agreed to contribute not more than one half the total annual cost. The general accounts were approved for payment in the amount of $13,820.06. Councillors granted $500 to Wheels Away.