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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-11-22, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000. Classified Advertisements Help wanted DOG SITTER FOR SMALL adult pet, 3 - 4 days/week. Your home, Blyth/Belgrave/Wingham areas. 523-9616 anytime. 46-lp INotices otices Websites Wingham & District Hospital NOTICE MAILING CREW REQUIRED Contractor required to address, mail and deliver The Citizen Tuesday evenings at the Blyth office. Job involves putting mailing labels on papers, bundling and tying papers, inserting them in mail bags and delivering to the various post offices in an area from Wingham to Clinton as well as Brussels, Walton and Blyth. Payment: flat rate, including mileage plus additional payment for inserting flyers. A good job for a family or two or three people. Van or truck with cap required. Apply to: Keith Roulston, Publisher, P.O. Box 429, Blyth NOM 1H0 523-4792 The Citizen Change in Laboratory Open Hours for Out Patients Effective November 27, 2000, the laboratory will be open for routine out patient work as follows: Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (except Statutory Holidays) Closed Saturday and Sunday P ersonals Services 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 GOOD RIDDANCE PEST CON- trol. Get rid of those pests before they hibernate - bats, squirrels, skunks, raccoons, etc. Call Paul 887-8188, leave message. 44-3p ON $3.00 THURSDAYS Drop Into •fthor of our office* any Thursday with your word classified (maximum 20 words) and pay only $3.00 (paid In advance). That's $1.00 off regular rates The Citizen HORSE ADVENTURE - TRAIL riding and horse rental. Phone Frontier Town, Home On The Range, 523-9478. 36-tfn Legal notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Jean Sommerville Griffiths All persons having claims against the Estate of Jean Sommerville Griffiths late of Huronlea Home, Brussels, Ontario, who died on or about the 6th day of September, 2000, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day of December, 2000, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 7th day of November, 2000. McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux, Barristers and Solicitors, 77 Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario N0K 1W0 Solicitors for the Estate Trustee. 45-3 northhuron.on.ca Northern Huron's foremost source of information when you: • Need to check the weather • Need a plumber • Need to see what's on at area theatres • Need to build a barn • Need to find the money to build a barn • Need to read reviews on theatre presentation • Need a Icwyer • Need to rent a crane • Need to order take-out food and don't have the telephone number • Need to find a real estate agent • Need an accountant Check it out at www. northhuron. on. ca (an online service of The Citizen.) Grey council passes bylaw Hugo Farm Service Ltd. At their Nov. 6 meeting, Grey Twp. council passed a bylaw to reduce speed limits on certain township roads including a 60 km/hour maxi­ mum on the newly paved portion of the Cranbrook Road (Cone. 12) at the approaches to the Tyerman bridge. The balance of the Cranbrook Road remains at 80 km/hour with the exception of that portion within the hamlet of Cranbrook which is posted at 50 km/hr. Council accepted the tender of Ryan Construction for snowplowing during the 2000-2001 season at $56.50 per hour plus $30 per day standby. The Ryan tender was the lower of two tenders received. Council authorized a grant of $100 to the Brussels Santa Claus Parade. Accounts totalling $197,691.55 were approved for payment. The next regular meeting of coun­ cil is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. Real estate i 1 Custom manure, irrigation, draghose system, agitating. Abby Armstrong expresses opposition to committee § BAILEY Londesborough Phone 519-523-9478 B = Fax 519-523-4273 | Lost/strayed WHOEVER REMOVED THE knitted afghans from a home in Walton please call ASAP, 527- 0893. 46-1 Check out our WEBSITE at www.northhuron.on.ca REAL ESTATE LTD. Clinton Mason Bailey 482-9371 BROKER (24 Hour Service) WANTED: For serious buyer, 1 floor recently built bungalow or ranch home in Blyth area. BLYTH: Long established hardware store, large apartment above. All excellent condition. Owner wishes to retire. REDUCED: McConnell St.. 1 floor frame building in excellent condition, beautiful setting, make ideal home. Try an offer. MODERN: Split level, 3 bedroom home, wood and gas heat, attached garage, large lot. BLYTH: Morris Street, newly renovated, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 floor frame home. Large heated shop. BLYTH: Ideal family home, large 2 storey, 4 bedroom brick home on 1 1/4 lots, good heated workshop. WANTED: Farms & country homes to list for sellers' market. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: 25 years ago we could buy shoes made in Huron County. Now I can't buy shoes that are made in Canada. WANTED TO RENT - GOOD cash crop land. Phone Hugill Farms at 233-7467. 43-4p WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP cars and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/2 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn PRICES FOR SNOW REMOVAL at Queen’s Villa Apartments. See Kathy Bromley or call 523-4497 for more information. 46-1 Check out our WEBSITE at www.northhuron.on.ca Rea! estate Livestock WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK , dairy, beef and horses, crippled and poor- doing cows PAY IMMEDIATELY LICENCED DEALER CLARENCE POORTINGA 887-9747 340 Dinsley Street, Blyth. Affordable 2 bedroom bungalow in nice location close to nature trail. Upgrades include: insulation, drywall, wood trim, electrical, windows, newly finished HW floors, MF laundry off kit., Ig. open living rm. Fenced and private well landscaped backyard features an inground fish pond. Call Mary Anne Van Diepenbeek, Sales Rep. See our website: www.phr.on.ca 519-482-3400 1 Albert St., Clinton 214 McConnell St., Blyth. Recently renovated, 3 bedroom family home in good location in Blyth. New: siding, windows, doors, 4 pc. bath, carpet, wiring & panel, plumbing, HE gas furnace, front verandah & rear deck. Call Fred Lobb, Sales Rep. Continued from page 11 representation on the committee. The recommendation calls for 10 parent representatives, with three each from two regions within Huron and Perth Counties, and two each from two different regions. The regions are based on the areas of jurisdiction of four board superin­ tendents. At a previous regular board meet­ ing Oct. 10, Armstrong was success­ ful in persuading several fellow trustees to reject the recommenda­ tion, saying the system was confus­ ing to both parents and trustees. She suggested the committee consider areas of representation based on the trustee zones, which she said are more familiar to parents. The committee stood firm, howev­ er, returning the same recommenda­ tion to the board and asking for its approval before the Dec. 6 date for committee elections. Armstrong reiterated her concerns, and received support from West and South Perth trustee Maggie Laprade. Both suggested the committee fails to provide the communication it is meant to facilitate, and pointed to a recent “stakeholders’ meeting” on extracurricular activities as a case in point. According to Armstrong, informa­ tion about the meeting was sent to the committee, seeking parent repre­ sentation at the discussion table. But no parents attended the meeting on an official basis. “None of the school councils in my area were even made aware of (the meeting),” Armstrong said. “Once again, a stumbling block was put in place. ' “Until I find that parents are sup­ porting this group, I can’t see them doing anything good. It’s not work­ ing.” And Laprade said she has had “an ongoing concern” about the School Council Liaison Committee, point­ ing to earlier assurances that com­ munication would improve. Trustees voted 4-3 to accept the recommendation, however, with support coming from North Perth trustee Donald Brillinger, board chair Wendy Anderson, and Stratford trustees Ray Ford and Atje Tuyten. Tuyten, the trustee represen­ tative on the Liaison Committee, argued the committee’s problems aren’t based in structure, but in poor communication. She suggested approving the deci­ sion to alter its make-up — along with sending a message that commu­ nication should be improved — could provide the type of support the committee needs to deal with the problems. “Perhaps what we need to do is send a strong message that the par­ ents are unhappy with what’s going on in this group,” Tuyten said. I would like to thank every- one that voted for me On^ November 13 for Reeve of the Township of North Huron. Doug Layton ^r 482-3400