The Citizen, 2017-01-05, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017.
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DEADLINE
2 p.m. Monday
in Brussels
4 p.m. Monday
in Blyth
Phone 519-523-4792
or 519-887-9114
e-mail: info@northhuron.on.ca
Accommodation
for rent
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
in Blyth, utilities included. 519-523-
4840 or 519-523-9448. 43-tfn
Articles for sale
GERBERS FIREWOOD SERVING
you for over 10 years. Your number
one source of quality slabwood and
bodywood. Delivery available. No
Sunday calls. 519-656-2057.01-50p
COOKBOOKS AVAILABLE AT
The Citizen in Blyth and Brussels,
$15 each in support of the 2017 IPM
at Walton. tfn
REPRINTS OF PHOTOS
taken by Citizen photographers are
available to purchase. All are in
colour. 4x6 – $4.00, 5x7 – $5.00,
8x10 – $8.00. Phone to order 519-
523-4792 or 519-887-9114. tfn
THE CITIZEN IS AVAILABLE TO
purchase at these locations –
Auburn Co-op, Belgrave Variety,
Blyth Corner Cafe, Blyth Variety,
Scrimgeour's, Brussels Bulk &
Bargains, Brussels Foodland,
Brussels Variety, JR's, Clinton
Convenience, Dauphin's Country
Store in Walton, Walton Inn, Dean's
Valu -Mart in Wingham, Wingham
Mini Mart, Seaforth Foodland, GT
Mini Mart in Seaforth, The Citizen,
Blyth and Brussels. tfn
Cards of thanks
WHITTARD. On behalf of the late
Whittard families, I wish to convey
our heartfelt appreciation for the
kindness shown by the Legion
Branch 218 for the decision to install
a defibrillator in memory of Trooper
Ross F. Whittard, killed in action in
Italy July 21, 1944. Special thanks to
Comrades President Jo -Ann
McDonald, Jamie Mitchell and
Patrick Armstrong, founder of the
Dave Mounsey Memorial Fund. –
Yours in Comradeship, Forrest
(Bush) Whittard. 01-lp
Coming events
AUBURN & DISTRICT LIONS
Club Breakfast, Sunday, January 8,
8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Auburn
Community Hall. Adults $8. Maple
syrup supplied by Robinson's Maple
Products. Proceeds for community
betterment. 01-1
BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED
Farmland
LOOKING FOR LAND TO RENT
organically, competitive rates, long
term preferred. Call 519-357-8757
or 519-357-8537. 39-tfn
Help wanted
See histories and
historic photographs
on the Huron History
section of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
Help wanted
kt CRONIN
FAMILY FARMS
Accounting Clerk/Human Resource Support
Cronin Family Farms is excited to grow our team!
We are seeking a full-time team member, reporting to the Controller and
HR Administrator to be responsible for:
• Accounts Receivable / Accounts Payable Data Entry
• Filing, Scanning, Organization of office documents (paper and e -files)
• Research, development and organizing of Company References Binders
• Typing and Proofing Company Policies
• Payroll, Receptionist Relief and Support other departments, as required
The successful candidate will have
• Intermediate level of accounting knowledge, min.1 year in accounting experience
• Excellent computer skills, experience of Microsoft Office (Excel and PPT
advanced level a definite asset), accounting software and payroll software
• General knowledge of payroll practices
• The ability to work in a constantly changing work environment with distractions
• Strong written, oral communication skills, professional and pleasant interpersonal
skills
• Detail oriented individual must be dependable and able to work independently
• Strong integrity with ability to maintain confidentiality and manage highly sensitive
information
• Positive and creative can -do attitude
• Experience and understanding in agricultural business is an asset
• Valid driver's licence and own vehicle (rural location)
Email your resume with cover letter with subject line: Accounting Clerk / HR
Support to croninHR@cyg.net by noon on Monday, Jan. 16, 2017.
We thank all candidates for their interest however, only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
FULL-TIME
ADVERTISING SALESPERSON
The Citizen requires a full-time sales representative. The
successful applicant needs to be friendly and outgoing. An
artistic sense, or at least a sense of proportion and balance,
is required. An ability to meet deadlines is important. An
ability to work as a team with others is essential. A valid
driver's licence and use of an automobile is essential.
If you meet these requirements we can train you for your
duties which include:
1. Calling on clients to consult with them on their needs
and provide ideas on how to promote their business.
2. Designing advertisements in a creative way.
3. Selling special sections and special pages for The Citizen.
4. Selling for the three -times -a -year Stops Along the Way
visitors' guide.
Apply in writing to:
Keith Roulston, Publisher, The Citizen.
P.O. Box 429, Blyth NOM 1H0
or
Fax to 519-523-9140 or e-mail keith@northhuron.on.ca
(Only those applicants required for interviews will be contacted.)
The Citizen
gave -Zeus ,4ddereoot
Let everyone know about
your new bundle of joy!
In memoriam
CALDWELL. In memory of a
wonderful mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother, Gladys Caldwell
who passed away January 11, 2014.
Pleasant in manner, patient in pain,
Our loss is her eternal gain,
Her cheery ways and smiling face,
Are a pleasure to recall,
She had a kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
– With love, from your family. 01-1p
Personals
ARE YOU EXPERIENCING AN
unplanned pregnancy? Are you a
young parent? Do you feel
overwhelmed and have questions?
We have answers and we're here
to help. Our services are free
and completely confidential.
Contact Room2Grow at 519-606-
0046 or visit our website
www.room2grow.info e6w
Services
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for you
for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen,
413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519-
523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn
Vacation
properties
BOOKING FOR 2017: TWO -
bedroom cottage with bunkhouse at
Point Clark, includes fully -equipped
kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit,
horseshoe pit and much more, close
to lighthouse and beach. To find out
more or to book your holiday call
519-523-4799 or 519-440-7447 after
6:00 p.m. tfn
Council
accepts
new fund
Continued from page 1
payments of over $115,000 and
simply move on.
A handful of wind turbine
opponents in the gallery were
displeased with council's
consideration of the fund and voiced
their opinions, although they were
not officially given the floor to
speak on the topic.
In addition, two opponents, Gerry
Ryan and Jeanne Melady, had also
written letters to council advising
them not to reconsider the fund.
"I have attended council meetings
quite regularly for several years. I
have to wonder, who is making the
decisions in our municipality?"
asked Ryan in his letter. "I have
followed the reporting of the council
meetings in the local press, and have
to say I have never been so
disappointed in the leadership both
administratively and politically. The
attention this council has brought to
itself is embarrassing to the
municipality."
Councillor Larry McGrath asked
that the vote be recorded and while
nine councillors voted for the
motion, three voted against it.
Councillors McGrath, Bob Fisher
and Brenda Dalton voted against the
motion, while MacLellan, Steffler,
Marshall, David Blaney, John Lowe,
Kevin Wilbee, Dianne Diehl, Alvin
McLellan and Ray Chartrand all
voted in favour of the motion.
After council voted to officially
rescind the "unwilling host" motion,
later in the meeting council passed a
bylaw that officially authorized a
community benefits fund agreement
with St. Columban Energy.
Traffic presentation
given M -T's blessing
Continued from page 1
it. There may still be fender benders
in the roundabouts, but there aren't
50- to 60 -mile -per -hour collisions. It
seemed to be the best answer on the
island."
Knott appreciated Gowing's
comments, but said there wasn't
time to put the effort into a
roundabout and the cost, which he
approximated at $5 million, would
be far more than the traffic lights
which he estimated would cost
$300,000.
"There would be a huge amount of
reconstruction involved," he said.
"That isn't something to be entered
into lightly and the problem is we
can't wait three or five years for a
study, we have a problem now and
we need to do something to address
the problem with pedestrians."
Knott shared an experience in
which a transport truck was stopped
on the shoulder of County Road 4
south of the intersection so its driver
could go into the recently -
constructed Tim Hortons restaurant.
The truck slid into the ditch and
Knott explained that it caused
significant traffic interruptions as
there wasn't just the truck to contend
Health information you can trust
with, but the need for a tow truck to
pull it out of the ditch.
"We need to handle this now," he
said.
Knott also referred to a recent
change at the intersection where
Huron County changed the speed
limit on County Road 25 west of the
intersection, which was 90
kilometres per hour, to 60
kilometres per hour to match the
east side of the intersection. Knott
said it was great the change was
made, but said it had taken years to
accomplish when his understanding
was the different limits should have
never existed in the first place.
Council supported Knott's
petition, which he planned to
present to Huron County Council
during its Jan. 4 meeting.
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