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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2004-11-10, Page 1125. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: 5-6 12 ft. cedar rails. Phone 519-527-0434. 26-46-1 26. Help Wanted MARKETING ADMINISTRATIVE Position. Full time office position for an industrial office near Dublin. Experience in Microsoft Office including Publisher a must. Ability to multi task and strong organizational skills required. Please forward resume to Hilton Whole Grain Millers, RR 2, Staffa, On. NOK 1YO. Fax 519-345-2547 or email hilton@hilton.on.ca 26-46x2cc DURISOL INC. is seeking a Quality Control Technician. The preferred applicant will have knowledge of precast concrete technology and training in quality control. Duties will include inspection of materials, material testing and production process inspection in an ISO envi- ronment. We are a progressive company supplying precast ele- ments to Canadian and U.S. mar- kets. Please apply to: 51 Arthur St. P.O. Box 400, Mitchell, On. NOK 1NO Fax: 519-348-4223 email: jenny@durisol.com 26-46x1cc FULL-TIME COOK. Must be willing to work afternoons and weekends. Apply within at Terry's Family Restaurant, 65 Goderich St. E., Seaforth. 26-46-2 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Seaforth area insurance broker seeking ambitious, sincere individual who can perform secretarial/clerical duties and is willing to accept mar- keting/selling duties, Customer service experience and RIBO licensed candidates preferred. Familiar/competent with computers, Microsoft Word and Excel. Please apply to Box #35, c/o the Mitchell Advocate, P.O. Box 669, Mitchell, On. NOK 1NO. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 26-46x2cc REMEX EXPRESS Is hiring AZ and DZ Owner Operators for various US runs. For Details Call 1.800.463-4141 or visit us at 250 Wright Blvd., Stratford, ON 26. Help Wanted FULL TIME on Seaforth area poul- try farm. Fax references with resumes to 519-527-1061. 26-46-2 TRUCK DRIVING position available on family farm to haul hogs, wean- ers and commodities. Must have AZ license and a good driving record. Some short haul U.S. routes involved. Good wages and benefits. Please fax resume to 519-887-6653 or call 519-887-6313. 26-45x2cc ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME. No recession here. Free info on line, full training www.dol- largenerator.com or 1-888-231- 6460. 26-42-ff FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED! Help children from your community. For information call: Deanie Jardine -MacKenzie at Huron -Perth Children's Aid Society 1-800-265- 5198 or 519-524-7356. 26-33x21cc NANNY WANTED. Non-smoker, energetic woman to look after 3 1/2 and 7 yr. old. Monday - Friday 8:30- 5:30 p.m. to start Sept. 7/04. Please send resume to Box 99, Blyth, NOM 1 HO. 26-33xtfcc QUALIFIED COOK - Pastry experi- ence an asset. We are willing to train you. Must be willing to relo- cate. Gus Balkouras Candlelight Restaurant, Goderich 524-7711 after 11 a.m. 26-43x4cc NOLAN POULTRY SERVICE is soon expanding. We have 8 FULL- TIME POSITIONS to fill on our new catching crew. Must be hardworking and energetic. Experience is an asset. Driver and supervisor posi- tions also available. Call 519-482- 8823 or 519-440-7857 for more information. 26-43-tf THE HURON EXPOSITOR urges our readers to use caution before sending money for business oppor- tunity or employment advertise- ments. 26-49xtf 27. Wanted General LOOKING FOR A RIDE from Staffa/Dublin area to Stratford daily. Phone 519-345-2036 anytime. 27- 46x2cc VISIT US AT WWW. seaforthhuronexpositor.com 26. Help Wanted Join a winning team! Vincent's Farm Equipment Requires a:' • Small Engine Technician • Farm Apprentice Technician • Sales Consultant For our Seaforth location We are looking for people who are enthusiastic, self moti- vated and enjoy working for others. Applicants must possess computer skills, communication skills and a high interest in outstanding service delivery. Vincent Farm Equipment offers a modern service facility, training and a full benefit package including medical cover- age and a competitive salary. if you feel you would like to work• in a progressive organi- zation please apply by fax or email to: FARM EQUIPMENT Boit" 189, Seaforth, ON, NOK 1 WO 519-527-2572 cAth@teamvinccnt.com (Cal SOURCE PROTECTION PROJECT MANAGER Ausable Bayfield and Maitland Valley Watershed Region The Source Protection Project Manager reports to the Management Committee of the Ausable Bayfield Maitland Valley Watershed Region and takes direction from the Source Protection Plannhg Committee. Responsible to coordinate and direct the preparation of watershed based source protection plans for the watershed region; provide technical support and expertse to the Source Protedion Planning Committee(s); and work with internal andexternal technical staff to ensure the interests of the conservation authorities, their municipal partners and otherstakeholders, including the community are met. Required qualifications: • University degree In environmental studies, geography, natural sciences, water resources or civil engineering, planning or a related field; • working experience and knowledge of rural Ontario; • minimum 5 year's work experience related to job tasks; • knowledge of watershed ecosystems and watershed planning processes; • experience working in an interdisciplinary context and with multiple stakeholders; • an understanding and ability to implement collaborative management approaches for dealing with natural resources management Issues; • experience in faciltation • demonstrated organizational and team leader skills Detailed job description and the competitive salary and benefit package are available upon request. Forward applications clearly marked "Project Manager" by Dec. 1, 2004 at 4 pm local time b: Tom Prout, General Manager Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority 71108 Morrison Une, R R # 3 Exeter, Ontario NOM 185 Fax: 519-235-1963 E-mail: tproutepabca.on.ca 28 Business Opportunity RAISE CHINCHILLAS as a prof- itable full or part-time business. Become part of the Billion Dollar Pet Industry. We provide animals, supplies, instruction, insurance, delivery, market, financing. Consignment Herds available. Start in basement, garage, or barn. Excellent home based business. Canadian Chinchilla, P.O. Box 1684, St. Marys, Ont. N4X 1C1. 519-229-6117. Fax: 519-229-6622. 28-45x2cc THE HURON EXPOSITOR urges our readers to use caution before sending money for business oppor- tunity or employment advertise- ments. 28-49xff 30 Employment Wanted DO Y,OU NEED work done? Painting, plumbing, carpentry, elec- trical, wallpaper, drywall hanging, floor refinishing, eavestrough clean- ing and replacing, pressure washer cleaning. Phone 519-527-2281. 30- 04-tf 31. Service Directory REPAIR AND REFINISHING of fur- niture and antiques, handstripping, also custom made furniture built to your plans. Robert Kerr, RR #1, Seaforth. Phone 519-527-0786. 31- 35-tf PHOTO COPIES Photocopying Service available at the Huron Expositor office, 100 Main St., Seaforth 81/2 x 11 copies - .25 cents per sheet, 81/2 x 14 copies - .35 cents per sheet. (GST and PST extra). Phone 519-527-0240. 31-01-tfnxe STAFFEN'S LAWN CARE I SNOW REMOVAL * Commercial lots Y% * Residential drives 5 SANDING & SALTING also available d CALL 11 527-2280 r -�:�: 34. Personal SINCERE SINGLES Professional Introduction Service "where happi- ness begins" successfully matching members since 1992. Toll free 1- 866-719-9116 www.sinceresin- gles.ca Fall Special. 34-34xtfcc 37 Mortgages 1" & 2"d Mortgage Money Absolutely No Upfront Fees Available at 3.25` Interest or Less Personal Loans & Mortgages tt you qualify. payments Amt.MQroa _ MQ,Parrneot ' 5.000 '13.55 '10,000 '2708 '50.000 '135.42 '100,000 '27083 Consol date your debts We speuahze in problem mortgages Call (519) 364.0450 1-800-387-1932 ASTRAL FUNDING INC. (NEED A MORTGAGE?\ First & Seconds GET THE LOWEST RATE Borrow '1C0,000 • Pay '625 per month "HARD TO APPROVE" Give us a TRY MORTGAGE NETWORK 519-482-7675/1-866-623-0589 www.garywalden.com AI.I. ONTARIO FiNANC1AI CONSULTANTS Lm. "'THE MORTGAGE PEOPLE" IST 2ND AND 3R11 MORTGAGES FAST SE.RVI(T. - PRIME. RATES PRIVATE FUNDS INVESTOR INQUIRIES WELCOME CONTACT FRANK ROY. I.EV 519-238-5851- GRAND REND 1-800-361-5114 - KITCHENER 40. Lost & Found LOST: Box of kitchen needs - kettle, teapot, etc. Misplaced in transit mid-aftemoon Oct. 29. Possibly left by roadside on Lloyd Eisler St. Lost - causing some family disharmony. If seen please call 519-657-2525 or email rstevensonOodyssey.on.ca 4 0 - 4 6 x 1 38. Auction Sale 42. Deaths MCKNIGHT, M. Pearl (Pepper): Peacefully at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, November 7, 2004, M. Pearl (Pepper) McKnight of Hensall, in her 93rd year. Wife of the late Glen McKnight (1994), Carl McClinchey (1973) and Casey Way (1947). Sadly missed by step chil- dren Nelson McClinchey and Michael French of Brantford, Virginia and Carl Elg of Seaforth, Jack and Raye McKnight of Ottawa and Mary Gravett of Hanover, sev- eral step grandchildren, step great- grandchildren, one sister-in-law Ruth Thorburn and several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her parents Albert and Ethel (Wilson) Pepper, one son Charles Way, stepchildren Bernice and Howard Finkbeiner and Don Gravett and brothers Bill Pepper and his wife Helen and Leslie Pepper. The funeral service will be conducted in the Hensall Visitation Chapel, 79 King St. on (today) Wednesday, November 10, 2004 at 11 a.m. with visitation 1 hour prior to service. Pastor Fred Darke officiating. Interment Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. Memorial contributions may be given to the Hensall United Church, the Heart and Stroke Foundation or a charity of choice. J.M. McBeath Funeral Home, Zurich, entrusted with arrange- ments. Condolences forwarded through www.jmmcbeathfuneral- home.com A tree will be planted as a living memorial to M. Pearl McKnight. 42-46xicc BUCKWHEAT Buckwheat "Bucky" passed away peacefully at the Seaforth Veterinary Clinic on Monday, November 8, 2004, after a short battle with liver disease. "Bucky" greeted clients faithfully for the past 14 years. He was predeceased by "Gidget" in 2002. He will be sadly missed by Brian, Peg, Betty, Rose and his new friend T.P." at S.V.C. 42-46-1 46. in Memoriam LESLIE: In loving memory of Graeme who passed away 5 years ago, Nov. 13, 1999. It is sad to walk the road alone, Instead of side by side. But to all there comes a time When the ways of life divide, You gave us years of happiness, Then came sorrow and tears. But you left us with beautiful memo- ries, We will treasure through the years. - Lovingly remembered by Louise, Craig and Carrie 46-46x1cc 47 Cards of Thanks THANK YOU On Monday evening of Nov. 1 on Market Street, two young boys stopped to help an elderly lady in need. Unfortunately, we did not get the names of these boys. The fami- ly would like to extend their sincere thanks and gratitude to these boys. Thank you to the parents who have taught these boys to show respect and compassion to those in need. You can be very proud of these boys. - Bonnie Glanville and Pat Bisback 47-46x1 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! ('all the Seaforth lluron Expositor at 527-0240 38 Auction Sole RICHARD LOBB AUCTION CALENDAR I' CUNTON 482-7898 Saturday, Nov. 20 at 10 am& Antique furniture, moderns furniture, several box. springs and mattresses, large offering of dishes,' glassware and pictures, col-, lectibles, bookcases etc. 2 Auctioneers selling starting, at 10 am. see www.lobbaua tion.on.ca to be held at" Seaforth Fair Grounds Agri* Plex Building -4 www.Iobbauctlon.on.ca - - DOUG JACOB. AUCTIONS 271-7894 Thur. Nov 18 at 2:30 p.m. - Istate auction of appliances; antiques; household effects and tractors al the Jacob Auction ('entre. I R5 Ilcr'-c-1 St. in Mitchel). Prop: Eva Marlin and Estate of lila Wettlaufcr. Sat. Nov. 20 at 10:00 a.m. - Real estate auction of I 1/2 storey home known as 22 West St. in Mitve Hon. Prop: Estate of Ida We1141u/cr. 519-841-2844 STOREY AUCTIONS One of the most important and outstanding estate auctions of the year. The complete estate from a direct descendant of TIMOTHY E. EATON PUBLIC AUCTION Nov. 21st and Dec. 5th at 11 am 530 First St., London ON 80 Royal Doultons, Shelley, Clocks, Beswick, Sterling Silver, Crystal, Goebel, Eaton's Memorabilia, Cranberry, Coolport, Germany, Limoges, Staffordshire, Bavaria, France Depose, Noritake, Pipes, Royal Worchester, Sutty, Austria, Kaiser, Queens, Lady Camilla, Royal Worchester, Royal Crown Derby, Oil Paintings, Carpets, Dolts, Jewellery, Lamps, Bedroom Suites, Diningroom Suites, Flat to Wall Inlaid Desk, Antique Grandfather Clock, Victorian settee, China Cabinets etc., Viewing Nov. 13-14 www.storeyauctions.com website to be updated as items are unpacked 819-641-2844 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOV. 10, 2004-11 Cheryl Heath photo Motivational speaker Norm Barlowe talks of the importance of showing compassion and helping those in need. St. Anne's students • • are on a mission to help those. in need By Cheryl Heath Expositor Editor Twenty-one St. Anne's Catholic Secondary School students are on a mission. The students will board a bus for the Sagamok Reserve on Manitoulin Island Nov. 12 with one goal in mind — to help those in need. School chaplain Bridget Bates says this marks the first time so many students have stepped forward to get involved with the program as, in its past two years, the aver- age nutnber of participants was 10. She notes the program, first started by three St. Anne's students three years ago, fea- tures a different Hand of God theme each year with the 2004 theme being, Hands of God United. Bates adds the students raised about $300 apiece to cover the cost of accommoda- tions, equipment and travel through various fund-raisers as well as donations from family and friends. Once the students arrive for their nine -day experience on Manitoulin, they will partici- pate in a number of faith and community-based activities, including renovating an eco- nomically disadvantaged family's home, says Bates. Meanwhile, mission partic- ipants gathered in the school's library Monday to hear moti- vational speaker Norm Barlowe talk of the impor- tance of showing compassion and helping those in need. It was a message that is already held near and dear to their hearts. Eighteen -year-old Bianca Salentyn, a Grand Bend resi- dent and the school's valedic- 47 Cards of Thanks BENNETT I would like to thank friends and family for cards, gifts and visits while in Stratford General Hospital and since coming home. Thanks to Karen for her help and to Ruth Ann for all the lovely meals. It was very much appreciated. Thanks to Or. Percival and Dr. Gonser. Also to the nurses for their care. - Betty Bennett 47-46x1 DOIG Thomton Wilder wrote, "There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love...." i am truly blessed to have walked that bridge with my best friend. At this sad time, there are so many to thank. To the Doig and Storey fami- lies, you will continue to be my strength and together we will get through these dark days. To Dr. Rodney, thank you for your friend- ship and guidance through past challenges. To Dr. Edwards, Dr. Chen and the staff of our Seaforth Community Hospital, I will always be grateful that you were able to make Rod as comfortable as possi- ble in his last hours. To Dr. Kocha and Dr. Drosdowech at London Regional Cancer Center, your work grew to have our utmost respect. Thank you for your honesty and thank you for never taking away our hope. Thank you to Dan and Marg from Saint Elizabeth Health Care and to Pro Rasp for helping me to keep him at home until very near his last hours. Thank you to Greg and the ambulance attendants who were able to respond so quickly when needed. Our local pharmacy team is a constant source of expert- ise and knowledge and played such a huge role in his care, you deserve my utmost appreciation. Thank you torian for 2004, says she decided to sign up for the experience for the chance to help those in need. "I've heard a lot of people speak of how great the expe- rience was," she says. "I want to help in any way I can." Salentyn, 18, is especially looking forward to the reno- vation work as well as the hockey tournament. ` Scot Ferguson, a 16 -year- old Grade 11 student who lives in Hensall, is another first-time participant who is looking forward to the chance to meet new friends and con- nect with other like-minded students from St. Anne's. The mission will mark his first visit to a native reserve. Grade 9 student Matt Gurnick, who is one of the top fund-raisers at more than $500 for the mission, is a Wingham resident who believes in the importance of missionary work. "I felt 1 was called by God to help others," says the 14 - year -old. He is looking forward to meeting with new people and "hopefully making an impact in their life for the better." Dane Labelle, a 14 -year- old Grade 10 student from Clinton, is hxoking forward to meeting residents of the com- munity. "I want to help others," he says. Nicole Husink, an 18 -year- old OAC student who lives in Gorrie, participated in the fist mission and is looking for- ward to making new friends at the reserve. She notes she was particu- larly struck by thc politeness and helpfulness of thc ele- mentary schools students she met on the first mission. to the pallbearers, Jack Muir, Jack McLlwain, John Watt, Bill Chesney, Matt Haney, Frank Nigh, Keith Lovell and Cliff Marchand, what more can I say than thank you for being Rod's friend. To our flower bearers, Linda Doig, C.A. Doig, Deb Letton, Barb Caldwell, Gail Price, Pat Savile, Cheryl Powell, Cathleen Doig, Kim Patterson and Ingrid Doig, it was so fitting that you car- ried a little comer of the beauty of nature that he loved so much. A special thank you to CA and to our dear friend Bill MacLean for the special and heartfelt words of trib- ute at the service. To our friends in Bermuda, I think you know what a special place you and your beautiful island held in Rod's heart and will continue to hold in mine. The way you have chosen to pay tribute will be an everlasting reminder of the strength of our friendship. Thank you to all who sent food to the house, beautiful flowers and plants, cards, made special donations and shared a hug, you are in my heart. To Ross Ribey and Ruth Townsend, your professionalism and guidance to any family at such a sad time, earns my deepest respect each time our paths cross. Thank you to the wonderful ladies of Egmondville United Church for the delicious lunch. I know you worked very hard. Finally, to you Pastor Steve Hildebrand, it is so very obvious that you are now doing in your life, exactly what you want and love to do. My hope is that over time, I will he able to return just a fraction of the friendship, dignity, respect and spiritual guidance that you provided for Rod and I. You share with him a true "spirit of gentleness" and as sad as I am now, I know that every- thing will be O.K. To those I have forgotten to acknowledge, you are in my prayers. With my deepest affection and appreciation; Joyce Doig 47-46-1