HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-11-02, Page 20MIX
It's a fact that many fire deaths
are caused by people attempting
to cook or smoke while
under the influence of alcohol.
There's more to responsible
drinking than taking a cab.
Don't put yourself — ,s,tants91,
or your family —
at risk to fire.
4/°S4FIA-1
Scary stuff... well, not really
It's easy to be scared by this gang of ghosts, ghouls and goblins, but at least the skeleton comes in peace.
Only the costumes were scary as the kids danced the night away last Friday at the Halloween teen dance
at the Brussels Legion. (Shawn Loughlin photo)
r
Elanco Animal Health, a division of Eli Lilly Canada Inc., is engaged in the discovery, development,
manufacturing and marketing of innovative animal health products. We currently have a full-time position available for a:
L — Swine Products Ontario Sales Representative
You will be based in the Kitchener-Waterloo, Guelph
With our focus on top quality products and people, you must possess a minimum of a Bachelor's degree, preferably in Agriculture
or Business. Advanced postgraduate training in Animal Science, Business or Veterinary Medicine will be considered an asset.
Ideally, you will also have a strong animal agriculture background; a good understanding of production and a minimum of two
years of successful sales experience in a team-oriented environment.
As an Elanco sales representative, you will be expected to expand our business with existing customers and develop new ones.
Your primary contacts will be feed manufacturers, veterinarians, nutritional consultants and producers. You should demonstrate
exceptional skills in communication, interpersonal relationships, organizing and planning, administration and analysis and a strong
work ethic. Elanco offers an excellent compensation package, flexible benefits, a career development program and a company car.
- Animal
Health Sales
Representative
For confidential consideration please
apply at www.lilly.ca
Only those candidates selected for
an interview will be contacted.
Eli Lilly Canada is committed to
Aboriginal peoples and persons
Eli Lilly will conduct, at its own
of your professional references,
employment equity. We encourage applications from qualified women, members of visible minorities,
with disabilities.
expense, background searches (including verification of educational credentials, contacting three
a credit record report and a driver's license search) of the successful candidate.
ELANCO
PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2006.
Another week of not-so-
great weather for the farmers
to get at harvest. Way too
much rain for the soybeans
out there, and there's plenty
out there yet. Many have
changed over to corn harvest,
but that wet snow even put an
end to that.
Hopefully, the weather will
soon turn around for the
remainder of harvest.
Returning from a trip where
they enjoyed beautiful, hot
weather were Jeanne Kirkby
and Faye MacDonald. They
travelled to Italy for two
weeks on an organized tour
meeting new friends from all
Members of Duff's United
Church were greeted by Sue
Hannon and Donna Hannon.
The service was led by Gail
Clarkson, student supply
diaconal minister.
The children sang This
Little Light of Mine before
going down to Sunday
school.
The Sunday school is
selling Rheo Thompson
chocolate mint smoothies for
fundraising. They are going
swimming at the Wescast
Community Complex on
Sunday, Nov. 5 from 1 p.m. -
3:30 p.m.
The scripture reader was
Karen Hoegy. The offering
was collected by Jim
McDonald and Don Baan.
The reflection, given by
Gail, was entitled Following
The Ethel euchre was held
on Monday, Oct. 23 with 10
tables in play.
Winners were: share the
wealth, Isabelle Craig, Leona
McDonald; high, Judy Hahn,
Marion Harrison; lone hands,
Viola Adams, Lloyd Smith;
across Canada.
They flew from Toronto to
Rome, then drove to Tuscani
and the beautiful Umbria
State, famous for food, wine
and olive oil.
They toured the hill towns
of Tuscani and enjoyed the
excellent food including wild
boar sausage. They enjoyed a
wine tasting with cold plate
lunch and an oil tasting with
lunch. They took a cooking
class and made a delicious
chestnut cake.
There was a trip to the
ancient city of Rome, the
historic sites and a climb up
Capitol Hill. They travelled
the winding roads into the
mountains to visit a marble
mine and enjoyed beautiful
scenery as well.
A trip to the Vatican and the
museum of the dark treasures
of the world was "amazing".
Jeanne reports having to
purchase books on the many
a Different Way.
Sunday, Nov. 5 is
Remembrance Sunday.
Confirmation class for
these 13 years and older will
be held in January. Contact
Gail for info.
The Walton/Bluevale
Pastoral Charge is in need of
a treasurer, effective Jan. 1.
Contact Graeme Craig.
The UCW planning
meeting is Nov. 8 at 8 p.m.
The UCW Christmas dinner
meeting-is Dec. 6. It will be a
catered event. Contact Judy
Lee, Dianne McCallum or
Patty Banks by mid-
November if you are planning
to attend. Cost is $13 per
person.
The Walton board meeting
is Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7:30
p.m. in the sanctuary.
low, Joan Jacobs, Florence
Broughton.
There were many lucky
door prizes and lucky tallies.
The next euchre will be held
on Monday, Nov. 6 at 8
p.m.
places and sites they had a
chance to see so she could
learn more about them and
have a remembrance of a
great trip.
We send out get-well
wishes to Mary Bryans who
had hip replacement last.
week. We understand Mary's
doing well and will be back at
Huronlea soon.
We are sorry to hear that
Dorothy McDonald has
suffered a break of the leg and
will be laid up for quite
awhile. Our best wishes for a
speedy recovery go out to her.
A broken ankle/foot has
laid Brett Lee up as well. The
break occurred about a month
ago but Brett underwent
surgery just this week and has
gone through a rough time.
We hope he feels better soon.
Congrats to Matt Lee on his
election to She position of
president of the Blyth
Business Association.
The Walton Hall board
hosted a roast beef dinner for
a crowd of over 80 people.
Helpers this time were Krista
Shorteed, Betty McCallum
and Karen Hoegy.
The board appreciates the
help to keep the hall up and
available for community use.
At the hall on Saturday
evening was the Chesley
Saddle Club, for the annual
meeting and potluck dinner
with just over 20 attending. A
social evening, including a
disc jockey, was to follow, but
the power outage put an end
to the evening rather early.
It was a quiet evening for
many in Walton and the
Brussels area as the power
The Early Years Program is
still meeting every Wednesday
morning.
Children have been learning
about fire prevention and how
to call 911. They have
practised crawling through the
house to avoid smoke
inhalation and had fun making
was out. It was quiet inside
obviously, but the howling
wind and rain outside made
its share of noise. It seemed
like high velocity winds but I
didn't see too many branches
down around our place or on
the sides of the road.
Hopefully every one fared all
right with not too much clean
up.
We welcome Brenda
Finlayson back to Walton Inn
to cook while Joyce
Marcuccio is away to
Sudbury to visit her mother.
I'm sure Joyce enjoyed her
time off and the visit.
wheels for the cardboard
firetrucks.
The parents received info on
planning a home fire drill and
escape plan.
With Halloween coming up,
the children have been
counting a lot of spiders and
painted their own spiders.
FROM WALTON
They've been talking and will
be having pumpkins on hand
for Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Hopefully the children
will have a fun Halloween
and wear their costumes
for a circus parade with
the group to celebrate
Halloween. Children sing
at Duff's service
10 tables in play
at Ethel euchre
Early Years learns 911