HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-08-19, Page 151998 BUSINESS REVIEWS I"InfOrniation Directory"
887-6461
County Rd. 16
Brussels
BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK
rir
The news from
ranbrook
P. Hagedoorn 887-6935 and M.Saxon, 887-9287
Bd. hosts barbecue
The Hall Board decided in their
last meeting that a fundraising beef
barbecue will be organized in
October at the Cranbrook Hall.
Euchre party dates were set for
Fridays at 8 p.m., Sept. 18, Oct. 2,
Oct. 16, Nov. 6, Nov. 12 and Dec.
4.
The Minielly family spent
holiday time with Ms Joan Minielly
in Englehart. They saw much wild
life and even bears.
Peter Hagedoom had visitors. Ms
Lil Burnett and her friend Mrs.
Lucy van de Berg arrived from
Scarborough. Mr. James
McDermott and his children
Catherine arid Michael visited from
London.
Mrs. Housser attended the
wedding of her niece Janice
Gingrich in Kitchener.
Mrs. Vanass visited her
daughters in Sarnia. She took
Jennifer to gamble in the new
Windsor Casino. Mrs. Vanass was
in training there to take over
management of the Casino of
Cranbrook, when it opens in the
Cranbrook Community Hall in the
year 2051. The township is digging
up the lawn opposite the store
building to start building the
Cranbrook Subway Station, which
will be ready in 2050.
The news from
thel
compiti4bytaargatitMalahomPhone.13874250
64 play euchre games
CLASSIFIED
MARKETPLACE
"Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country "
• It's Affordable • It's Fast • ft's Easy One BM 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!
AGRICULTURE
WANTED: HARDWOOD LOGS. Prompt payment for hardwood logs,
prepayment for timber stands. Veneer log prices. Provincially )icensed
tree markers and certified equipment operators. Special care taken in
harvesting. Pannill Veneer Co. Ltd, est. 1927, 340 Louisa St., Kitchener
(519)742-5887.
AUTOMOTIVE
Donate your vehicle and support the Charity of your Choice. Free Vehi-
cle Pick-up and tax receipt issued. Call 1-800-463-5681.
BUSINESS OPPS.
$150,000/yr potential as an information broker. Canada's fastest grow-
ing Franchise. Exclusive opportunity. Profit from "the year 2000 bug",
employment and/computer based training. 1-888-679-2201.
KWIK KERB - Own your own Business. Part-time or full-time. Installing
on-site, continuous concrete, landscape edging. Total equipment.
Proven system, training. 1-800-667-KERB.
CHRISTIAN MINISTRY/BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Join growing net-
work of Christian Franchisees. Serve the Lord & your Community. Pro-
tected territories. Investment required, SIGNIFICANT ROI. Training &
support.'Call 1-800-663-7326.
ACCESS TO CASH ASSETS! RRSP, LIRA or LIF owners, you can turn
your investments into cash RIGHT NOW without paying taxes. Deed
before a solicitor. No deposit. Tel: 1-800-399-7040.
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.
SERVICE MANAGER, mechanics, required for aggressive central
Alberta Dodge/Chrysler dealer. Excellent earning potential. Resume:
Big West Dodge, Box 6840, Drayton Valley, AB T7A 1S2.
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, Kilworthy, Ontario POE 1GO.
0 DOWN, FROM $6.25 PER WEEKI Televisions, Stereos, Camcorders,
Lawn Tractors, Canoes, Computers, Appliances, ExpressVu Satellites,
Pool Tables, Musical Instruments. Much More...1-800-267-9466. Free
Delivery.
CANADIAN WINDMILLS by WIND CAN DO INC., 5000-25,000 watts.
High Utility bills? Windy location? Find out what wind can do for you!
905-649-5531 e-mail: wcd@worldy.com
BED, QUEEN black wrought iron canopy, ortho. mattress, box & frame.
New, still in box. Cost $1,200, sell $490. Call 519-495-4919.
HELP WANTED
CONTROLLER required by large Eastern Ontario Printer. Good com-
pensation including profit sharing. Resume and references to Mike
Mount, Performance Printing, P.O.Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A
4T1.
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY EXPANDING. Need mature honest
individuals. Full training provided. Full/part-time positions available.
Resume: Alfred O'Rourke, 34-1615 North Rutledge Park, London,
Ontario N6H 5L6.
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.
LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER or just need extra money? Sell C&M
Gifts' unique line of affordable home decor, toys and gifts. Call 519-
258-7905, Fax:519-258-0707 for free catalogues and information about
this wonderful opportunity.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS...Ends Included. Go Direct. 16 x 24 $2,988,00. 21
x 30 $3,760.00. 25 x 40 $5,624.00. 32 x 44 $6,835.00. 34 x 56
$8,360.00. 40 x 60 $9,988.00. 46 x 70 $13,044.00. 56 x 90 $22,888.00.
Others. Pioneer 1-800-668-5422.
FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGS. All-purpose structures providing protec-
tion for your investments. Industrial, Recreational, Agricultural special-
izations. Custom-built to suit your needs. Factory-Direct Savings,
Financing & Leasing Options. Call 1-800-668-5111 ext 536.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1998. PAGE 15.
E. Wawanosh supports complex
At the Aug. 4 session of East
Wawanosh council, $60,000
($20,000 over three years) was
committed to the North Huron
Community Complex by council.
Council passed the 1998 budget
with an overall tax decrease of 5.3
per cent. Municipal, county and
education rates were included. The
final tax installment is due Oct. 15.
After being advised that each
municipality in Ontario had been
allocated funds by the Ontario Lot-
tery Corporation for local charities,
council agreed to inform the Bel-
grave Community Centre Board,
Belgrave and Area Kinsmen, Bel-
grave Optimists and the Auburn
Lions Club. The groups will share
$4,310, at council's discretion.
Authorization was given for the
purchase of a stone, at a cost of
$200, for the Belgrave Community
Park.
The next meeting of council will.
be Sept. 1, at 7:30 p.m.
WHERE HAPPY CUSTOMERS ARE THEIR BIGGEST ASSET
You may not be aware, that as a Canadian resident, you have access to products
considered world-wide to be some of the finest available. One such good that is renowned
for its high standards and consistent quality is Canadian livestock and their obvious by-
products like meats. When in their peak condition and maturity, livestock producers in this
part of Ontario rely on specialty agencies like BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK to assemble a
substantial group of buyers and proper facilities to market their livestock and receive fair
prices in accordance with market demands.
As a perishable good, meat has to be moved as quickly as possible into the best markets
available. In this respect, live animals must also be marketed when they reach top
condition. Producers throughout this area have found that BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK is
a highly feasible agency which allows them to sell their livestock and receive fair market
prices. The most impressive part of this business is that many happy customers continue
to come back on a regular basis.
The business is directed by LEN GAMBLE who is assisted by competent clerks in the
office and stock handlers, who give the business efficiency. BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK
engages 30 reliable employees from around the area providing services to meet your
needs. The great dynamics of the auctioneers of this firm, who make every attempt to get
a fair price for both the buyer and seller have made this the preferred livestock market
place. All sales are conducted by fair and honest methods which is why this business is so
popular.
BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK holds auctions every Tuesday 9:00AM: Fed Cattle &
Cows - Thursday 9:00AM: Veal, Bob Calves: 1:00PM: Lambs & Goats - Friday
10:00AM: Stockers - 1:00PM: Pigs. Bv: Town Publications
There were 16 tables of euchre at
the Ethel Hall hosted by Dorothy
Dilworth, August 10,
Fifty-fifty winner was Mary
Huether. High lady was Jean
Schneider and high man was Max
Smith. Ruby Armstrong had the
most lone hands for the women
and Walter Harriefield for the men;
ladies low was Tilly Walker and
low man was Alan Martin.
Tally card draw winners were
The first annual Golf for Heart
and Stroke at the Seaforth Golf and
Country Club on Sept. 17 is the
newest event for the Heart and
Stroke Foundation, Huron Chapter.
This 18-hole golf scramble was
spearheaded by the Seaforth Manor
and Queensway Nursing and
Retirement Homes. This year they
joined forces in the fight against
heart disease and stroke, which
directly affects many of their
residents and families.
Entry fee is $65 per golfer, which
includes green fees, steak barbecue
and prizes. The Heart and Stroke
Foundation also offers incentive
prizes for participants who raise
money.
Registration forms are available
at the Seaforth Manor Nursing and
Retirement Home, 100 James St.,
Marguerite Deirnes, Doug Hamil-
ton, Lois McLean, Alan Kennedy,
Alice Shearer, Florence Broughton,
Shirley Verstoep, Mary Huether,
Betty Kennedy and Jim Smith. The
next euchre party is Aug. 24.
A large crowd attended the buck
and doe held in Monkton for Jeff
Earl and Sue Terpstra.
Sympathies are extended to John
and Jeannette Van Loo on the
recent death of John's father, Case
Van Loo.
Seaforth, Queensway Nursing and
Retirement Home, 100 Queen St.,
Hensall and the Heart and Stroke
Foundation, 457 Huron St., Strat-
ford. Tee off begins at 12:00 noon.
Career ends
Continued from page 8
basketball and a life of sports it is
difficult to move on to something
new. Slowly the Vercruyssens are
exploring their options. Right now
they have a small vending machine
business. While Ron grew up on a
farm he said farming is most likely
out of the question.
Vercruyssen may be the biggest
ballplayer Huron County has ever
seen — he won't be forgotten on or
off the court.
Golf tournament helps
heart, stroke foundation
Recple.ReqcleiRecycle,Recycle,
And do it over and over again.