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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1997-12-10, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1997. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE WANTEDIR I —------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Town and Country Support Services require a Community Support Co-ordinator to work out of the Wingham (north office) 21 hours a week; flexibility in hours/days required. A vehicle is required for travel. Experience or education in program planning, community development, volunteer management and working with older adults and physically challenged individuals would be an asset. This is a six month contract position which may lead t permanent employment. Please reply in writing prior to December 19/97 to: Town and Country Support Services 431 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Attention: Mrs. Jean Young, Executive Director 0 LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE HIGHEST PRICES PAID for crippled, disabled cattle. Must be alive and drug free (O-FAC approved). Winch equipped truck. Phone Earl Lannin, RR 2, Atwood, 519-356-2479 or 1-800-661-0078. 01-50p "SUDDENL^T^^^^ Real Estate Ltd. Countrywide HEARTLAND REALTY INC. 1 Albert St., Clinton 519-482-3400 See our website www.countrywideheartland.on.ca Serving Huron From The Heart Member Broker TOP DOLLARS PAID FOR heavy trucks for wrecking, any condition, any quantity. Call Provincial Truck Salvage, 519-843-1126. 48-2 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/2 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn A NEW SERVICE - 24 Hour Rea! Estate information at no cost to you: Dial 1-800- 463-7363 plus the extension number of the property that you want information on. R.R. #3 AUBURN. 125 acres, 100 workable. 18 acres of hardwood bush. Good beef barn and storage shed. 5 bedroom bungalow with finished basement Call Fred at 482-3400 or 1-888-482-3400. ROYAL HOME built In 1994 with wheelchair access. Cathedral ceilings In living room. Combination kitchen and dining room. Large, wrap-around deck. Dial 1-800-463- 7363. ext. 5147 for more Information. 482-3400 s SERVICES s WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK dairy, beef and horses, crippled and poor- doing cows PAY IMMEDIATELY LICENCED DEALER CLARENCE POORTINGA 887-9747 Mason Bailey 482-9371 BROKER (24 Hour Service) REDUCED: Commercial building In Blyth, on 1 1/2 acre lot, equipped for cooler or freezer or many other use*. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: 14 unit, 9 unit, 8 unit, 3 unit. Call for detail*. PERSONAL CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTRE. Are you pregnant? Need Help? Call our 24 Hour Hotline collect 323- 3751 or drop in at 189 Main St. N., Mount Forest for free pregnancy testing, counselling and support, childbirth, coaches, clothing. e4w BLYTH: Ideal location, 3 bedroom home with new kitchen, new family room, new garage. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING, BLYTH: New home, 1820 square feet plus double garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gas heat, large lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Quality workmanship throughout. DUPLEX ON 1/2 ACRE LOT: in Blyth. Live In one, rent the other FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL - MASON BAILEY 519-482-9371 ALUMINUM AND CUSTOM welding, ornamental railing, trailers, custom hitches, pigs/cattle penning, machinery repairs and fabricating. Call Peter de Jong, 523-4816. tfn COMPUTER SALES, SERVICE and upgrades, VCR repairs and mini dish installations. Call Steve Blake at Huron Video and Sound 887-6710 or email blakey@wcl.on.ca 44-tfn CRAWORD’SFLEA Open Thurs. - Sunday 9-5. Vendors wanted. 676 Lome Ave. East, Stratford, ON. 1-800-758- 6535. 44 & 48p J.R. ’CONTRACTOR- * Replacement windows, doors factory direct (will be great for winter heating savings) * Homes and Renovation * Siding, seamless trough * Do the job right the first time! * All our carpenter needs person * Free quote. 887-6283. Ask for Jonathan. 47-4 AESTHETICS & ELECTROLYSIS certified, high quality service, JORDANE cosmetics, RVB skin care. GIFT CERTIFICATES. BONNIE SALLOWS 887-6661, 56 King St., Brussels. 47-3 CMAC TELECOMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONE INSTALLATION REPAIR Business Systems Internet Jacks Second Line Jacks New Home Prewire Satellite TV Dishes 28 Years in telephone communications CALL BRUCE AT 1-519-887-6686 1-800-225-4258 Morris council appoints committee reps. After a brief swearing-in ceremo ny and luncheon, Morris council dealt with the business at hand, Dec. 1. Council will forward a letter to East Wawanosh Twp. and Blyth advising that Deputy-Reeve Keith Johnston will sit on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority as a representative for the three munici palities. Johnston informed council that OPP Community Police had con tacted him asking that he and two representatives sit on the police board. Johnston told council he will determine the mandate of the board. A bylaw confirming drainage maintenance costs for 1997 at $50,605.53, was passed. The grant for 1997 drainage maintenance will be at a rate of 27.5 per cent. A petition for work on Little Drain, Branch B, and Branches C and E and Extension of the McNeil Drain were accepted and Maitland Engineering Services, Wingham was appointed to prepare a report. Landowners on Lamont Drain will be notified of proposed work and drainage assessments. Road and general accounts, total ing $38,796.75 and $368,719.98, were approved for payment. Though a request was received to have Sideroad 25-26, Cone. 10, remain open through the winter, council could not justify the cost as there are no houses on the road. Committee representatives for Morris council are: Wingham hos pital board, Marie McIntosh; Seaforth hospital board, Barbara Langer and Councillor Kevin Pletch; Blyth and District Fire Area board, Reeve Bert Elliott and Pletch; Wingham and Area Fire board, Councillor Neil Warwick and Johnston; BMG Community Centre board, Councillor Edna McLellan, Paul Gowing and Mary Bernard; Belgrave Community Centre board, Pletch and Bruce Higgins; Wingham recreation, Ida Martin; Blyth recreation, Elliott; Bluevale hall board, Johnston and Keith Moffatt; MVCA, Johnston; Blyth Union Cemetery board, Don Noble; Morris Twp. Recreation, council, clerk and road superinten dent; Wingham Historical Society, Ed Stewart; Brussels Medical-Den tal Centre, McLellan and Betty Graber; Community Economic Development committee, Warwick; Wheels Away, Elliott; Farm and Home Safety, Melody White; Drain Commissioners, Warwick for Cone. 1-2, Pletch for Cone. 3-4, McLellan for Cone. 5-6, Elliott for Cone. 7-8 and Johnston for Cone 9- 10; poundkeepers, George Blake, Harvey Edgar and Ronald Gordon; fence viewers, William Souch, Ross Procter and Ken Shortreed (alternate); livestock valuers, Car men Craig and Glen Casemore; weed inspector, John Gibson; Bel grave well systems, Paul McKee, Steve Nixon and Claire Weber; McCrae Street water system, John Campbell, Dennis Leddy and Mabel Wheeler, Wingham Airport committee, Pletch and building committee, McLellan and War wick. Writer seeks assistance Continued from page 6 here, and we need you to keep our organizations running. I thank you for the opportunity to inform the public about us. Fraternally yours, Linda Shortt District Deputy President Stratford District 29 Stratford, Listowel, Monkton St Marys Rene Richmond Past District Deputy President Huron District 23. Cty. reviews road report Continued from page 18 function as a way to control the spread of weed seeds. Timing of the cutting is crucial to the control of weed seed production and the weed inspector has cited some municipalities for not cutting their weeds at the right time. *** Like county council earlier, the councils of many municipalities were not overwhelmed by propos als contained in a Road Manage ment System Option Study. The study had been presented by Hans Muntz, director, municipal infrastructure group for CSL Infras tructure Management Inc. at the Oct. 2 meeting, claiming county taxpayers could save $3.6 million by creating a public-private road maintenance company to contract for maintenance of all roads in the county. County councillors felt service would suffer if the report was implemented, and questioned some of the conclusions on the eco nomics of better equipment use. The report was circulated to the 26 municipalities for comment. Those councils reported many of the same concerns for service as county council. The Agriculture and Public Works Committee’s rec ommendation was that the report be dealt with at an all-council strategic planning day. County councillors will have their remuneration tied to the salary and wage increases given to non union county employees (two per cent). The increase will be retroac tive to last Jan. 1. Il’s the first increase for either group since 1993. Meanwhile council passed a bylaw to eliminate payment and mileage for committee meetings which are tagged onto a meeting that councillors are already attend ing.