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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-07-05, Page 27A JOB OPPORTUNITY SECURITY TENANT The Huron County Housing Authority requires a Security Tenant for 455 Queen Street, BLYTH, effective August 1, 1995. Will live on-site in a one bedroom apartment. DUTIES: Reporting maintenance problems to Supervisor - Reporting vandalism to Supervisor - Assisting on lock outs - Monitoring fire alarm systems & assisting in case of fire alarms - Reporting disturbances to Supervisor and/or police Maintaining general security, ensuring doors are properly secured - Other related duties QUALIFICATIONS: - preferably a couple between the ages of 50 to 70 but not necessarily - good physical condition - ability to deal tactfully with residents ability to understand simple instructions ability to compile simple reports COMPENSATION: - free rent including utilities, telephone Written application and resume should be sent to the following address by July 17, 1995: Maintenance Supervisor Huron County Housing Authority 44 East Street Goderich, Ontario N7A 1N3 H HELP WANTED Susi- Walling 441e dog. IVRTICIPaCTI011 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country" COMING EVENTS MERLE HAGGARD - MARTY STU- ART - IAN TYSON - Goods - Gary Fjellgaard - Ron Hynes - Patricia Conroy - Wayne Rostad - August 10-13, Havelock Country Jamboree. Camping 1-800-539-3353. Tickets. For flyer send self-addressed stamped envelope to Box 100, Havelock, Ontario KOL 1ZO, c/o Jack Blakely. COMBINE Demolition Derby, Clas- sic Cars, Giant Craft Sale, Tractors, Hobby Displays, Flea Market. ROCKTON ANTIQUE & HOBBY SHOW July 8 & 9. Info: (519) 696- 3108. BUSINESS SERVICES GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS. Government aid, assistance, grants and loans money available. For new or existing busi- ness. Call 1-800-915-3615. CAREER ©PPS. HEATSET PRESS OPERATOR REQUIRED. Experience an asset. Opportunity for a coldset operator to expand to heatset. Send resume to P.O. Box 1150, Windsor, Ontario. N9A 6P8. CAREER TRAINING LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern School of Auctioneer- ing. Next Classes: AUGUST19-25; NOVEMBER 18-24. Contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. BE A SUCCESSFUL WRITER...with our great home-study course. Call for a FREE BOOK. 1-800-267-1829. 'The Writing School 2353-38 McArthur Ave., Ottawa, Ont. K1L 6R2. FOR SALE *TRAMPOLINES: FACTORY DIRECT* Excellent for family fun. Save $$$. Parts and service on all makes. 1-800-663-2261 or 1(604) 222-1263. ORDER NEW CASSETTES and CDs by Tommy Hunter, Carlton Showband, Stompin' Tom, Frank Mills, Graham Townsend. Also Box Sets of 4 Wilf Carter CDs. 1-800- 465-7829. ELITE-CRETE Concrete Stamping Tools 10 piece slate set $1,850.00; Soldier Course Tools $149.00 each. We stock release powder, colour, sealer and colour hardeners. Con- tractor inquiries 1-800-667-5496 Fax 519-638-3801. HELP WANTED ATTENTION: COUNSELLORS, Therapists, Medical/Dental person- nel, Professional Sales Consultants, Motivational Speakers, Teachers. New career opportunity. Excellent income, paid expenses. Information: Alandel School & Clinic 1-800-765- 6661. Established 1980. SALES HELP WANTED $Attention Students$ 15 BIKES TO DRAW. Make a lot of money selling chocolate bars NEW $2.00 PROD- UCTS. Nothing to pay in advance. Fast delivery 1-800-383-3589. LIVESTOCK OSTRICH BLACKS, TWO CAPE- FEATHER Trios, Excellent Produc- tion! 165 eggs already laid in 1995 season! Also selling 1995 eggs and chicks. VANTEN FARMS LTD. Julie (403) 782-5710. PAY TELEPHONE SERV. HEAVENLY PSYCHIC ANSWERS. Call your psychic friends. 1-900- 451-3783. Live 1 on 1, 24 Hours. $2.99 per min. 18+ "Better Living Through Awareness." Friends of 1,000's. PETS FOR SALE. DALMATION puppies, vaccinated and dewormed, ready to go. $300. Please call (519) 586- 2100 anytime. 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 BUILDING SALE...Manufacturer Direct. 16x24 $2,822.00. 21x30 $3,235.00. 32x40 $5,958.00. 34x48 $6,988.00. 40x54 $9,544.00. 40x66 $10,988.00. 46x120 $20,554.00. Others. Endwalls included. Quonset style. Pioneer 1-800-668-5422. THE LAST BUILDING you'll ever need. Future Steel Buildings is the recognized leader in affordable, top quality, arch-style Steel Buildings. Why pay more? Call 1-800-668- 8653. • It's Affordable • ff'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! THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1995. PAGE 27. ve.sweasuo-7.swonAwmcv.x.y.,,vsyz.K.w.,?...edvee,;%\svmv.vifx&v.v , tx..Vgget544: Your message goes everywhere when you advertise in print. You'll find The Citizen being read in the darndest places. Even when people turn an advertising break into a bathroom break they may take us along, The North Huron Call Jeannette McNeil or Julie Mitchell 523-4792 887-9114 Damaged lines a hazard Should a transmission tower come down, local electric utility staff have to redouble their efforts to re-route the supply of power, and that costs money, he explains. Ontario Hydro encourages people who use the space beneath transmission lines to always report the damage they see. It's important for Ontario's electricity supply, and it's important for public safety. Continued from page 25 are Eiso many transmission lines in urban areas so a damaged tower could present a very real hazard for both the public and the crews who have to work in emergency conditions to restore power," adds Rimmer. Many towers are also adjacent to highways and railway lines. Community Living Assoc. recognizes contributors By Margaret Stapleton Numerous individuals and businesses were recognized for their contribution to the quality of life in Wingham and area at the annual meeting of the Wingham and District Community Living Association. In her report, President Lynda Train said 1994-95 has been a busy one for the association, which supports developmentally handi- capped adults in the community. The goal of the association continues to be: "To ensure that all people live in a state of dignity, share in all elements of living in the community and have the oppor- tunity to participate effectively," said Train. To this end, the association sold its Edward Street home and will continue to try to place clients into the wider community. A videotape shown at the meeting highlighted one of the shining examples of the success of the association program, Steve Millen of Teeswater, a man with Downs Syndrome, who works and lives on his own. Another exciting development is the establishment of the Welcome Home Non-Profit Housing Corporation in August of last year. The purpose of the corporation is to provide housing for adults with a developmental disability. Welcome Home is in the process of building a five-bedroom, fully wheelchair- accessible house in Teeswater through a jobsOntario grant. However, as Director Bob Butella said last week, the recent election in Ontario has left things up in the air to a certain degree. The association is awaiting contact with the new Harris government to learn what new direction it may take, or if the status quo will prevail. Butella said he hopes the government will continue to support and fund initiatives to get developmentally handicapped out living and working in a larger community because it is more cost effective than institutionalizing people. Numerous individuals and businesses were recognized for their years of service En the association. Lois Darling, a 20-year employee, was honoured as were Joan Chamney, Barbara Elliot, Connie Dawson and Linda Taylor, all whom have worked for the association for 10 years. Volunteers and staff who have served the Community Living Association for five years are: Barb Taylor, Mrs. De Bruyn, Karen Kleist, Lynda Train, Janny Fear, Alex Bain, Alex Livingstone, Connie Robinson, Debby Fry, Luann Taylor, Diane Grurnmett, Denise Kennedy, Grace Schmidt, Jennifer Dierolf, Julie Kuik, Lynne Bridge, Lana McKague, Mary Cowan, Rosie Lee, Sallie Lawton and Karen Procter. Five-year awards to business and community members went to: Dan and Marg Webster, Wingham; Wingham Children's Centre; Pine- crest Manor, Lucknow; Wescast Industries, Wingham; McPhee's IDA, Wingham; Kentucky Fried Chicken, Wingham; Wingham and Area Seniors' Day Centre and SAAN, Wingham.