Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-08-27, Page 19reer 5ST3uauArYAQ83na3W M3SHto3HT araoAq THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1997 PAGE 19. □ VEHICLES FOR SALE 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - excellent condition, recent paint and body job, only 2 owners, good winter car, second car or beginner car. Will certify. Call Helen Hetherington, 887-6817. 33-lb WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/2 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn WANTED - LAND TO RENT for fall wheat. Close to Blyth. Call Steve 523-4799 after 6.00 p.m. or leave message. 33-2p WANTED - SCRAP IRON AND metal. Phone 887-9141. Ask for Ray. 33-lp Local Quakers meet Sundays Continued from page 15 looked at the human economy's relationship to the environment and the importance of alternative visions in the political process. He then raised questions about the role Friends can play in working to heal our relationships to each other and the world. Other members of the Lucknow Worship Group attending from the area were Jessica Anne Dozois of Kingsbridge and Brent, Carol and Donald Bowyer of Wingham. The Religious Society of Friends traces back to the 1600s and early Friends developed testimonies on peace, women's equality, simplicity and social justice stemming from their belief that God's divine spirit is in everyone. The local group meets on Sundays and following a period of singing, they settle into a silent meeting for worship. Members may be led to share spoken ministry during the meeting for worship. There is no paid clergy and very little hierarchy in Quaker organization. The Lucknow Worship Group welcomes inquiry from people wishing to learn more about Quakers. Help protect the environment Reduce, reuse and recycle Multiple sclerosis can cause loss of balance, impaired speech, extreme fatigue and double vision. Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada 1-800-268-7582 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country" GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Government assistance programs information available. For your new or existing business. Take advantage of the government grants and loans. Call 1-800-915-3615. TRAVEL AGENCY FRANCHISE - discover why Travel Professionals International is Canada’s ONLY way to enter the Travel Business. Full­ time, Part-time, home based, or storefront. Investment $15,000. Fianancing available! 1-800-799-9910. AMAZING FACT. The Internet will grow by 2,700% in 24 mos. Huge earning potential with Canada's fastest growing Internet Franchise. Full training. Investment required. 1-888-678-7588. EARN SUBSTANTIAL Earnings beginning 1st month! Program to drastically reduce taxes lawfully I Work from home. Will train. Not MLM. 1-800-322-6169 Ext 9903, 2 min. message. FREE 900 NUMBERS...Psychiclines, Datelines & more! Earn up to $1.40 per minute. Highly profitable. Call today for a free brochure 1- 888-287-4444. CAREER TRAINING A NEW CAREER! Learn income tax preparation or basic bookkeeping. Tax deductible certificate courses. For FREE brochures, no obligation: U & R Tax Schools, 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2B6. 1- 800-665-5144. Enquire about free franchise territories. EDUCATIONAL OPPS. BE A SUCCESSFUL WRITER... with our great home-study course. Call today for your FREE BOOK. 1-800-267-1829. The Writing School, 38 McArthur Avenue, Suite 2844, Ottawa, ON K1L 6R2. COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute of Canada offers on-campus and correspondence courses toward a Diploma in Counselling Practice, to begin this month. Free catalogue, call 24hrs. 1 -800-665-7044. COMPUTERS. No previous computer experience necessary. Exciting opportunities now available in computer programming. We will train suitable applicants. Call CMS toll-free1-800-477-9578. EMPLOYMENT OPPS. PROCESS SERVERS: Franchise opportunity. Ground floor entry to Canada's fastest growing Process Service Network. No initial franchise fees; exclusive territories; continuous operational and national adver­ tising support, complete training. Contact: Lormit Management Systems Inc. 1-800-459-7468. TRANSPORT DRIVERS NEEDED. A major carrier is accepting appli­ cations for our Graduates. No experience required - excellent pay. For interview or application contact Ontario Truck Driving School (London) 1-800-263-4777. FOR SALE SAWMILL $4895 SAW LOGS INTO BOARDS, planks, beams. Large capacity. Best sawmill value anywhere. Free information 1-800-566- 6899. Norwood Sawmills, R.R 2, Kilwortny, Ontario POE 1 GO HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA MONEY selling C & M Gifts' Unique Line of toys and gifts. Call 519-258-7905, fax 519-258-0707 to receive free catalogues and information about this wonderful opportunity. SALES HELP WANTED $ATTENTION STUDENTS$ Make a lot of money selling chocolate bars. New products available. Nothing to pay in advance. Fast delivery 1-800-383-3589. PAY TELEPHONE SERV. HEAVENLY PSYCHIC 1-900-451-3783. $2.99 min 18+ 24 hrs. DAILY HOROSCOPE 1-900-677-7770. FLAT FEE $5.00. ADVICE? HELP? Call today and talk to one of many psychics. It's your choice. Love, Money Relationships, General Advice. 1-900-451-7865, 24hrs, 18+, $3.99.min. LIVE GIFTED PSYCHICS. Problems in love/relationships? Friends/loved ones turn against you? Feel unlucky in business? Reunites loved ones/interprets dreams. Call 1-900-451-2787, 24 hrs, 18+, $2.75/min. PERSONALS PEN PAL Publication! Interested in making friends around the world? For free information send double S.A.S.E.: P.F.C.C., Box 1557, Gib­ sons, B.C. VON 1V0. Fax: (604)886-6815, E-mail:pen_friends@sun- shine.net. REAL ESTATE RETIRE TO NOVA SCOTIA'S beautiful South Shore! New, profession­ ally designed and maintained, Lahave Heights offers quality, affordable community living near healthcare, shopping and golf courses. Only highest standard, low maintenance, manufactured homes. On-site superintendent. Free information package: 1-888-562-5552, 198 North Street, Bridgewater, NS, B4V 2V6, home@glinx.com, http://www.home- centre.com. STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS FOR SALE... Ends included. 25 x 40 was $5,624. now $4,988 . 32 x 44 was $6,835, now $6,524 . 40 x 60 was$9,988, now $9,644. Many others. Pioneer 1-800-668-5422. • It’s Affordable • It's Fast ♦ It’s Easy • One Bill Does It All • Northern Ontario $76 • Eastern Ontario $138 • Western Ontario $130 • Central Ontario $134 • All Ontario $390 • National Packages Available • Call this paper for details! Council discusses dog tags Continued from page 2 be rebuilt according to the bylaw provisions. No survey/site plan was submit­ ted when the building permit was issued. »** Jim Oldfield has resigned from the Brussels fire department. Doug Dale painted the exterior trim of the library at a cost of $500. *** White asked council whether they felt dog owners who move into the village part way through a year should be expected to buy a Brussels dog tag or would a tag from another municipality be allowed. Presently they are required to buy a new tag, but some have complained. After some discussion it was decided that with the rising costs of- < animal control over the past few years a Brussels tag would be required. An exception would be made if the dog and owner move to the vil­ lage within the final months of the year. *** Several municipalities had appointed representatives to the North Huron restructuring commit­ tee. Brussels' are Councillors Ralph Watson and Greg Wilson. Others are: Grey, Deputy-Reeve Robin Dunbar and Clerk-Treasurer Brad Knight; Howick, Rosemary Rogn- valdson and Mark Brunarski; East Wawanosh, Councillors Murray Scott and Fred Meier; West Wawanosh, Reeve Bob Hallam, Councillor Doug Miller, Wingham, Ron Beecroft, Archie MacGowan; Blyth, Reeve Mason Bailey, Coun­ cillor Doug Scrimgeour. Ashficld, Hullett, Morris and Tumberry said they did not wish to participate at the present time.♦♦♦ Building permits were issued to Bruce Lindsay for the installation of siding; Keith Mulvey, sundeck; Alexander Keffer, sundeck; Gary Dauphin, open porch; Harvey Shaw, re-siding and Tom and Allen Kerr, new home.«** White told councillors that the cost of the cedar posts for the new village signs was $1,748, which was paid by the Homecoming com­ mittee. At its June meeting council had agreed to purchase the posts at a cost no greater than $ 1,200. Due to the discrepancy council advised White to check the bill for accuracy. Anything over the $ 1,200 will have to be paid out of the prof­ its from the Homecoming weekend. H&S changes address, number Supporters of the Huron County Chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation are asked to note that the chapter's new mailing address, effective Sept. 1, will be Box 5, Goderich, ON, N7A 3Y5. To provide more immediate and efficient support to its customers throughout Huron County and surrounding area, the chapter also announces its new telephone number, 1-888-287-7775. This number will provide toll-free telephone access throughout the 519 calling area to the Foundation's administrative office in Stratford. "Like all organizations, we must be innovative to keep up with the times," said Gayle King of Blyth, incoming chapter president. "Overall, we will be a much stronger organization throughout the county because we can provide better access to the services we offer for our customers," she added. Heart disease and stroke remain Canada's #1 killer, claiming 78,000 Canadian lives every year. The Heart and Stroke Foundation is a community-based, volunteer organization whose mission is to reduce death and disability from heart disease and stroke by raising funds for research and health promotion. Changes necessary says MPP Continued from page 1 education. However, the difference still amounts to a shortfall of $4.4 million for the county. With several other sectors of cost downloading or sharing not yet known, the county report suggests there is a potential cost to the coun­ ty of $15.4 million. "Il is not the government's, nor my intention to have property taxes increase. We have to look al it fair­ ly. Everyone has to make changes (to pay down the debt)," says Johns. She also explains that some of the increase in costs seen to date are a result of the reduction in sub­ sidies to municipalities from the province which began three years ago and will be completely elimi­ nated in 1998. The municipalities expected those and have been making changes to be able to handle the reductions, she says. The full impact is being felt in 1998 as both the elimination of the subsidies and the implementation of Who does What changes take affect in the same year.