HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-04-19, Page 15WltThe news from
a on
Phone 887-6860
Grade 4s build models
The news from
ranbook
Hall Bd. gets new exec.
Looking for a
future?
We have the following openings
in our organization.
SMALL ENGINE TECHNICIAN
(Experience an asset)
CLEAN-UP TECHNICIAN
(Part-time position)
We offer: - a modern service facility
- excellent benefits
- training provided
Please send resume to:
Clarence Dale
Service Manager
Box 189
Seaforth, Ont. NOK IWO
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
CLASSIFIED
MARKETPLACE
"Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country"
• It's Affordable • It's Fast • It's Easy • One Bill Does It All
• Northern Ontario $63 • Eastern Ontario $91
• Western Ontario $162 • Central Ontario $168 • All Ontario $380
• National Packages Available • Call this paper for details!
COMING EVENTS
ELMIRA CRAFT SHOW: Saturday,
April 29, 9am-5pm; Sunday, April
30, 10am-4pm. Over 85 vendors.
Adults $2.50, children under 12,
free. ELMIRA ARENA/COMMUNITY
CENTRE, next to RACEWAY. Info:
(519) 669-2533.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! This
new technology is a water based liq-
uid-like-rubber that totally seals and
protects the roof of most buildings.
Product can be rolled or sprayed.
You will receive full training and
inventory to start and operate a
dealership in your selected area!
Can be operated as a separate
business or added to your existing.
Earn high profits! Invest in your
future and feel the excitement of
being an entrepreneur. For your free
info-pak call 1-800-376-3176 or Fax
1-705-671-9590.
CAREER TRAINING
COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute
of Vancouver offers correspondence
courses for the Certificate of Coun-
selling studies to begin April 30. For
brochure phone: 1-800-665-7044.
SALES HELP WANTED
$ATTENTION STUDENTS$ 15
BIKES TO DRAW. Make a lot of
money selling chocolate bars NEW
$2.00 PRODUCTS. Nothing to pay
in advance. Fast delivery 1-800-
383-3589.
JENNIFER KATHLEEN FASHION
JEWELRY. Earn extra money as a
party plan sales representative in
your area. Develop an exciting full
or part-time career in direct home
sales. No investment required. Call
Jennifer Kathleen Ltd. (905) 858-
5005.
MISC. FOR SALE
POGS/MILK Caps & Slammers.
Bulk discounts, all latest designs.
Best prices, 100 million caps in
stock. Special prices over 1 million
caps. 1-800-361-5011.
PAY TELEPHONE SERVICES
('A cost will be incurred.)
LUCKY IN LOVE or lotteries. Check
one on one with live psychic 1-900-
451-3004 Ext. #533. $3.98/min. T-
Tone, 18+.
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC ANSWERS.
Thousands of satisfied callers. Gift-
ed, Caring, Accurate, Positive.
Love-Relationship-Career-Money.
Live one on one 24 Hours. $2.99
min. 18+ 1-900-451-3783.
PERSONALS
GOOD SEX for seniors. Overcome
all erection problems caused by
aging, surgery, medication, diabetes
etc. Get the facts. Performance
Medical, Box 418, Valemount, B.C.
VOE 2Z0. 1-800-663-0121.
REAL ESTATE
GOT A CAMPGROUND member-
ship/timeshare? We'll take it! Ameri-
ca's largest, oldest resale clearing-
house. Resort Sales International 1-
800-423-5967. Timeshare rentals
needed. Call 24 hours a day.
STEEL BUILDINGS
THE LAST BUILDING you'll ever
need. Future Steel, the recognized
leader in affordable, top quality,
arch-style structures. For Value,
Service, Integrity & free delivery, call
1-800-668-6853.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Quonset
buildings...High sidewalls. Spring
sale. 25x34 $2,669.00. 30x42
$3,954.00. 35x54 $6,998.00. 42x66
$8,888.00. 47x80 $11,844.00.
52x90 $17,838.00. Ends optional.
Pioneer 1-800-668-5422.
SPAN-TECH STEEL BUILDINGS
LTD. - Exclusive distributors of the
MAGNUM series of buildings,
Straightwall wood/steel and all/steel
buildings, Arenas, Stables, Work-
shops, Barns, Etc. Contracting and
Financing Available, 24 hours 1-
800-561-2200.
VACATION/TRAVEL
5 DAY CANAL CRUISES: Explore
Ontario's heritage waterways
aboard the newly expanded 38 pas-
senger "Kawartha Voyageur". Enjoy
the mature company, home-style
cooking and cheerful crew on the
calm waters of the Trent-Severn
Waterway and Rideau Canal. Send
for brochure to: Ontario Waterways,
Box 135, Orillia, Ontario L3V 6J3 or
call 1-800-561-5767.
WHITEWATER FUN! One and two
day Whitewater Rafting Adventures
in Eastern Canada on the famous
Ottawa and Rouge Rivers, based
from beautiful Outdoor Adventure
Resorts! Family/Gentle Rafting,
Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking,
Bungee Jumpina available. No
experience necessary. Call now for
a Free colour brochure. 1-800-318-
7238 (RAFT).
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1995. PAGE 15.
Parish enjoys Easter hymns
Gerrid Dalton from Grade 4
reported that his classmates have
been very busy building farm
models for their unit on Farming in
Ontario. When they are finished,
the models will be judged within
the class and then the chosen
winners will go on to compete
against other schools in the area.
From there the judges will choose
which entry will proceed to the
Brussels Fair in the fall.
In Mrs. Howe-Lobb's Grade 2
class the kids did an interesting
experiment with an egg and a jar of
vinegar. They discovered that after
a few days the egg lost its hard
shell and that it had even grown!
Ms Jewitt's kindergarten class
enjoyed colouring eggs and playing
The new Cranbrook Hall board
members are John Vanass,
chairperson for a one-year term;
Marg Saxon, secretary-treasurer;
Harvey Smith, Gord Mitchell, Mike
Van Veen and John Saxon.
They will undertake fundraising
activities and ensure that all of the
community is informed of events to
come.
On April 1, 55 friends and
neighbours attended a potluck
supper at the Community Hall,
organized by the Hall Board. The
friendly atmosphere, good food,
hustle-bustle of setting up more
tables, all added to a most
enjoyable evening for everyone.
A special guest at the supper was
Mrs. M. Eleanor Stevenson, who
had served on the Hall Board for
eight years. Her dedication to the
community was recognized with
the presentation of a plaque. Reeve
Leona Armstrong presented the
plaque on behalf of the council and
the community.
Eleanor was surprised and said
Renovations to the Huron County
Court House will commence on
May 1 and the construction period
is scheduled to end in December.
During construction, the court
facilities will remain operational.
The probation office will be
temporarily relocated to the second
floor of the building and the
sheriff's office will remain on the
first floor.
The Planning, Highways and
Clerk-Administrator's Departments
and offices will be temporarily
relocated to the second floor of the
Assessment Office on 57 Napier
Street. The Social Services Depart-
ment will be relocated to the
County of Huron Museum on
North Street and the Health Unit
will be relocated to the Health Unit
building in Clinton. These offices
will be relocated for a six month
period.
All phone numbers and mailing
addresses for all departments will
remain the same over the
construction period.
some games. They also learned a
dance called the 'Bunny Hop.'
Jimmy Raithby was the luck
student who got to take the Bob the
Hamster home for the Easter
weekend.
If you like chocolate pudding
then you should have been in Mrs.
Scott's Grade 3 class. The kids
were up to their elbows in the
pudding while making some very
lovely and tasty bunny cards.
On Friday Mrs. Bachert brought
in a chocolate bunny cake and ice
cream and served the class.
The Grade 1 class had fun tie-
dying and doing crayon resisting
eggs. They also made an egg shell
mosaic. On Monday they will make
hot-cross buns.
that others on the Hall Board had
worked equally as hard and that she
would accept the plaque as
recognition of their efforts as well.
Following the potluck dinner, a
brief information session took place
at which time volunteers signed up
for workcrews to paint the exterior
of the building and also to maintain
the interior of the building.
A crew of nine volunteers will
get together on Saturday, April 22
at 9 a.m. to begin housecleaning.
Tea and coffee will be provided.
Everyone is welcome to participate.
Your efforts will be appreciated.
Many hands make light work!
The paint crew has nine
volunteers who anxiously await
warm weather and sunshine.
Scaffolding has been made
available and funds are being raised
for the cost of the paint.
On Friday, April 28 the Hall
Board invites everyone to come for
the final card party of the season.
Prizes, contests, and many surprises
await!
Alvin and Vera McDonald
greeted worshippers on April 16 at
Duff's Easter Sunday service.
While waiting for the service to
begin the congregation was treated
to an assortment of Easter hymns
played by Margery Huether, Phyllis
Mitchell and Glenda Carter. The
beautiful flower arrangements were
placed in the church by the Huether
family in memory of Ray Huether.
After welcoming everyone Rev.
Randy Banks began the Call to
Worship. However the 'preacher'
was interrupted by a gang of kids
led by a very vocal woman. She
demanded to know how he could
call this an Easter service when the
cross was still draped in black and
the stone had not even been rolled
away from the tomb! Rev. Banks,
not accustomed to being interrupted
like that, was rather dumfounded as
the woman called upon her gang to
set the stage properly.
Geoffrey Banks rolled the stone
away from the tomb and Ricky
Pethick placed an Easter lily beside
the tomb. Kevin Wilbee took the
black cloth from the cross and
Melissa Badley, Jennifer McClure
and Sarah McDonald placed Easter
lilies in the front of the church.
Then the service got underway
Wingham Hosp.
admissions drop
Poor weather in February, doc-
tors on holidays and an OMA
directive to decrease hospital
admissions may be just a few of the
reasons Wingham and District Hos-
pital saw a drop in numbers during
February, says Chief of Medical
Staff, Dr. Brian Hanlon.
The issues of decreased patient
days and admissions were areas of
concern discussed by the hospital
board at the recent meeting.The
drop in patient days and admissions
had been "bouncing around last
year's average" since last fall, says
board member Bob Pike, "but the
wheels fell off in February and (the
numbers) really plummeted."
Chief Executive Officer Lloyd
Koch was not sure of the reasons
for the decline, but said it could
have to do with which physicians
were away.
Hanlon pointed out that the trend
may continue with doctors check-
ing patients twice before admitting
them, though he also said admis-
sions may go up when a new doctor
comes to the area.
The decrease in admissions,
which is affecting hospitals across
the province, is not the only issue
faced by the Wingham Hospital
board, says Koch.
Did you know that the primary
cause of vision loss is aging?
with Gloria Wilbee and her son
Kevin read the Easter Lenten
Liturgy and Kevin lit the Christ
Candle. Once Upon a Tree was the
very moving Easter hymn that the
choir sang. Rev. Banks announced
that April 30 a pulpit exchange will
take place.
The sermon was called, 'Easter
Openings.' At Easter God flung
open the gates to Eternal Life, Rev.
Banks said. The Bible tells about
the opening of a new day and a new
week as Mary Magdalene opened
the door of her home and went to
the tomb where Jesus' body had
been placed. She found, to her
amazement, an open and empty
sepulcher which is, by far, the most
significant of all Easter openings.
Mary had opened her heart and
mind to the possibility that God
could raise Jesus from death. She
also opened herself to the risk of
being ridiculed by telling the other
disciples what she had seen.
Individuals, Rev. Banks said, will
have to choose whether they will be
open to the good news of the risen
Christ.
Communion was served by
Margaret Craig, John Uyl, Heidi
and Fred McClure. During the
offering the choir sang, Look to the
Rose.
The service ended with the
singing of Jesus Christ has Risen
Today.
County Courthouse renovations
scheduled for May to December
AUCTION SALE
Auction sale of tractors, farm machinery and misc. farm items at Lot 20,
Conc. 7, Morris Twp., 1 conc. south of Brussels and 4 kms. west on
SATURDAY, APRIL 22 AT 11 A.M.
Tractors - JD 4030 with cab heat and air, radio, double remote, engine
overhauled Feb.94, JD 40 crawler with 5 ft. blade.
Combine - Gleaner M with 13 ft. head, 4 row corn head windrow pickup
for beans (good to excellent condition).
Machinery - Kewanne 12 ft. disc, int. 45 18 ft. cult, with buster bar leveller,
5 section drag harrows, 12 ft. Turnco land packer, MF 13 ft. chisel plow 3
ph, Cock. 4 furrow 16" bottom 3 ph plow, rock picker, 16 ft. flat rack with
6 ton Martin running gear, Smalley mix mill with 16" hammermill pto, 4
row bean or corn scuffler, int. #10 - 18 run seed drill with grass seed box,
Nuhn manure pump - no pipes, 2 - 300 Turnco gravity bins with 10 ton
Marlin running gear, 1 - 200 bu. Turnco gravity bins with 8 ton Martin
running gear, 125 bu. gravity bin and wagon, grain wagon on truck frame,
2 fertilizer tanks, Sno-Lander 720 - 7 ft. snowblower, 6 ft. scraper blade,
100 gal. 3 ph. Kelsa weed sprayer, Wincol 8 hp, generator, N.I. 7 ft. trail
mower, 12 ft. Wick weeder, 3 hp. gas engine and pump, 50 sap pails and
spiles, drive belt, fanning mill, hog feeders, water troughs, barn fans,
manure spreader trailer, PTO dump trailer, hay forks with carriages, Patz
12 - 16 ft. silo unloader, salamander heater, push lawn mower, roto tiller,
hydraulic cylinders, towing cables, farm gates (assorted sizes), Bush hog
rotary mower, air compressor, power hack saw, chain saw, Lincoln 225
welder, quantity of scrap iron, small tools and other misc. farm items, old
wooden planes, and small quantity of household items, used house
doors and panel doors, small quantity of lumber - new (cherry and
hemlock).
TERMS: Cash or Cheque day of sale
Proprietors and Auctioneer not responsible for any accidents day of sale.
PROPRIETORS: Mr and Mrs. Dan Uchty 519-887-6935
AUCTIONEER: Joseph Zehr 519-887-9599