The Citizen, 1999-06-16, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1999. PAGE 19.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers.
l/2 mile south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
WANTED TO BUY: FARM
tractor 30 to 80 h.p. with or without
loader, excellent price paid. Phone
523-4260. 24-1
Blyth council
briefs
At the June 7 meeting of Blyth
council, it was agreed a meeting
should be set up with Hullett Twp.
council to discuss amalgamation
concerns.
In response to a letter from Hul
lett, council agreed to discuss the
status of several joint boards.***
Reeve Mason Bailey informed
council that a recommendation had
been passed at county council
which suggested a target electoral
population of 6,000 for amalgamat
ed municipalities.
Several councillors voiced their
concerns with this “target” number
as the current group of Wingham,
East Wawanosh Twp. and Blyth
doe not meet that criteria.***
Authorization was given for the
parking lines at the municipal park
ing lot to be painted.***
Final tax notices for residential
and farm properties will be printed
soon.***
Council authorized the Blyth
Centre for the Arts to operate the
village tourist booth at a cost of
$849.***
Blyth Clerk-Treasurer John
Stewart advised council that the
soccer league had asked about con
structing another field at the
Thresher’s Park.
However, the Threshers use the
area for some events and were not
in favour of the moving those
activites at this time.
Council supported the position
taken by the Huron Pioneer Thresh
ers and Hobby Association.***
Regarding both a drainage con
cern and noise complaint, council
said nothing could be done until
written statements were filed.***
An engineer will be visiting the
landfill site to review the location
of boundary stakes.**♦
There were no objections to the
Blyth Old Dogs hockey team
applying for a special occasions
permit for a beer tent to be held in
conjunction with the Oldtimers slo
pitch tournament, June 18-19.*♦*
There were no objections to the
Ontario Brain Injury Association
and the Ontario Coalition of Senior
Citizens’ Organizations selling
Rainbow TV bingo cards in the vil
lage.
CLASSIFIED
MARKETPLACE
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COMING EVENTS
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FOR SALE
AGRICULTURE
WANTED: HARDWOOD LOGS. Prompt payment for hardwood logs,
prepayment for timber stands. Veneer log prices. Provincially licensed
tree markers and certified equipment operators. Special care taken in
harvesting. Pannill Veneer Co. Ltd, est. 1927, 340 Louisa St., Kitchener
(519)742-5887.
SAWMILL $4895 SAW LOGS INTO BOARDS, planks, beams. Large
capacity. Best sawmill value anywhere. Free information 1-800-566-
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FLY TRAPS - yellow jacket, bees, miscellaneous bugs. All natural prod
uct - they work. Different sizes for example, catch 20,000 flies for
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HELP WANTED
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US Flatbed Experienced Drivers Needed. Pay 0.36 per mile
loader/empty. New Equipment/Benefits Available. Contact Across
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SALES HELP WANTED
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CANADA'S #1 PSYCHICS ...Call us for the answers to all your ques
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CASH IN/CASH OUT Coke, Pepsi, Hostess, M&M. Re-stock estab
lished unique vendors in your area. No selling. Full-time, part-time. Min
imum investment $13,980. 1-888-503-8884 24 hours. (Member of
B.B.B).
INTERNET BUSINESS ONLINE. Training and installation provided. No
experience necessary. No selling. Investment required. CALL 416-213-
0528 or Toll Free: 1-888-622-0122.
HOME-BASED TRAVEL CAREER TRAINING. Earn money while learn
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HOME BASED BUSINESS - no prior experience necessary. Part or full-
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FREE INCOME tax franchise territories. Selected areas throughout
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COMPUTER/EQUIPMENT CLEANING. Copy-Cat our business. Com
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CAREER OPPS.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Classes held August 14-20, '99. For infor
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Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9.1-888-673-6999.
CAREER TRAINING
Exciting well paid careers in computer programming. We will prepare
suitable applicants. Ministry of Education Registered Home Study
Diploma Program. Financial assistance, loaner computer systems and
job placement tools available. No experience necessary. CMS 1-800-
477-9578.
EDUCATIONAL OPPS.
COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute of Canada offers on-campus and
correspondence courses toward a Diploma in Counselling Practice, to
begin June 30/99. Free catalogue, call 24hrs. 1-800-665-7044.
EMPLOYMENT OPPS.
INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL Exchange - Ages 18 - 30 with agri
cultural experience to live/work with family in Australia, New Zealand,
Europe, Japan. Costs/details - 1-800-263-1827. Calgary, Alberta.
NEW STEEL BUILDINGS....Go Direct and Save. 4:12 roof pitch. 25 x
30 $3,900.00. 25 x 40 $4,900.00. 30 x 40 $6,500.00. 35 x 50 $7,600.00.
40 x 60 $10,800.00. 45 x 80 $18,400.00. Others. Pioneer .1-800-668-
5422.
FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGS -Pre-engineered Steel Structures. Cus
tom-made to suit your specifications. Factory-Direct. Call Today. 1-800-
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ARGUS BUILDING CLEARANCE various models 20' to 150' wide from
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• 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
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%
Farmer’s Daughter comes to Wingham
The Wingham Town Hall
Heritage Theatre is ending its
spring series with a bang!
Detour, a popular band from the
Owen Sound area ... and Farmer’s
Daughter will be in concert at the
Wingham Arena, Friday, June 25.
The Heritage Theatre is
presenting this evening as a
fundraiser. The doors will open at
7:30 p.m., tables will be reserved
for groups of eight or more, and the
whole night promises to be a lot of
fun - full of dancing and a great
opportunity to see these Juno award
winners.
Farmer’s Daughter is a female
trio consisting of Jake Leiske
(Saskatchewan), ShaunaRae
(Alberta) and Angela Kelman
(Manitoba). Their first album Girls
Will be Girls generated a string of
hit singles plus numerous
nominations and awards including
the CCMA VISTA Rising Star
Award and this year’s sweep at the
^8
STEEL BUILDINGS
BCCMA Awards Show.
Their high energy stage show and
extremely close harmonies attract
fans world-wide and have earned
them rave reviews at major fairs
and festivals across North America,
Europe and the U.S.
Fans can hear some of the new
material and certainly their past
hits.
For ticket information call the
Box Office at 519-357-4082.
Tickets are $20 per person.
Brussels briefs
Continued from page 2
and Mary Stretton suggested a wait
before action attitude.
A letter is being sent to
McWhirter stating that if he sells
the building, the village will change
the zoning.
***
A request was received for a chil
dren playing sign on John Street
near the arena.
Councillor Greg Wilson said
signs could be put up all over town.
“There are children playing every
where.”
Though Reeve Ralph Watson
wondered about liability because of
the soccer field and ball diamond,
Councillor Mike Thomas, said,
“The soccer field has been there
eight years. I don’t think we need
signs, the kids are on the field. We
don’t have them by the pool.
The resident will be notified that
while council realizes her concern
it is one that tends to be every
where in the village. Also, should
she be interested in purchasing a
sign she has permission to hang it
on a village pole.
**♦
The tender of Abi Corbett was
accepted over one other for the
cleaning of the municipal build
ings. She will be paid $18 per week
for the municipal office, $36 per
week for the library and $110 per
quarter for the firehall for a total of
$3,248 a year.
***
Frank Workman Electric was the
only tender received for the re
wiring of the Brussels Library to
accommodate new computers. The
work, to be completed by June 30,
was tendered for $1,173.58.
***
Word was received that the coun
ty is planning to pave County Rds.
12 and 16 in the year 2000.
***
The Brussels Fire Department
ispurchasing two breathing appara
tuses at a cost of $2,200. One is
included in the budget. The fire
men’s breakfast, to be held on
Father’s Day, will help to cover the
cost of the second.
***
Building permits were issued to:
Mike Stangen, new house; Neil
Gowing, addition; Hank TenPas,
deck; Brussels Agromart, seed stor
age building; Merle Hoegy, above
ground swimming pool; Todd Diet-
rich, porch at rear of house; Bill
Aitchison, front porch; Mark
Coultes, open verandah.
***
A resolution from Elgin County
vas supported petitioning the
province to re-evaluate farmers
right to continue to maintain and
use drainage ditches for the original
purpose of draining as intended.♦♦♦
Council also supported a motion
from Morris asking the province to
implement a rural water quality
program.♦♦♦
Council did not support a request
from the Township of Leeds and
Landsdowne to petition the provin
cial and federal government to have
Bible readings reinstated in the
schools.