The Citizen, 2016-06-23, Page 23THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016. PAGE 23.
Classified Advertisements
Help wanted
Help wanted
hensall
global
Trucking Coordinator (Job#: 206)
Hensall Global is an integrated logistics company providing multimodal
transportation and logistics services to a global customer base. Our core
competencies include international freight forwarding, intermodal (ocean
container) trucking and bulk agricultural trucking.
The Trucking Coordinator will report to the Trucking Operations Manager
and must be able to handle a high volume work load in a fast paced
environment. This position will be responsible for scheduling the pickup
and delivery of loads with customers, HDC locations and third party
locations. You will be required to dispatch the fleet according to scheduled
loads ensuring efficient and timely delivery while taking into account
driver's hours of service. You will also maintain a variety of spreadsheets
on statistical data and code/forward invoices for approval.
This position requires a strong understanding of the Ontario / U.S. trucking
rules and regulations including hours of service. Individual must be self -
motivated with very strong attention to detail and must possess excellent
organization, customer service and teamwork skills. The successful
candidate will have 2 years previous experience in a similar position and
a post -secondary diploma in agri-business or similar program would be
considered an asset. An AZ driver's license would also be considered an
asset.
If you would be interested in joining the Hensall Global team, please
forward your resume and cover letter to the address below:
Hensall Global Logistics
1 Davidson Drive P.O. Box 219
Hensall, ON NOM 1X0
Fax: (519) 262-2317
Email: job@hensallglobal.com
HDC is committed to employment equity & encourages people with disabilities,
aboriginal peoples, members of visible minorities, and women to apply.
Hands-on education
The Fire Department of North Huron was one of the partners honoured by the Central Huron
Secondary School Co-operative Education program last week. A special breakfast event was
held at the school to recognize the students in the program as well as the companies that help
out. From left are Fire Prevention Officer James Marshall, students Ashley Stevenson and
Gavin Campbell and Fire Chief David Sparling. (Denny Scott photo)
CHSS co-operative students, partners recognized
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
The efforts of local business
owners to help students look to the
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future were recognized recently at
Central Huron Secondary School's
co-operative education breakfast.
On June 16, co-op students and
their mentors were invited to the
school to have breakfast and
recognize the works and the efforts
of the two groups over the past
semester of training.
"We want to thank everyone for
A great way to celebrate
To mark Father's Day, Huronlea Home for the Aged held a special barbecue lunch with hot
dogs and hamburgers. Shown manning the grill, under the watchful eye of Leslie Knight, is
Wayne Smith. (Denny Scott photo)
taking on students," program co-
ordinator and teacher Shane Taylor
said. "We appreciate you taking the
time and taking that leap. It costs
money, time and effort to be a part of
the program, and we want you to
know we appreciate it"
Taylor announced each co-op
candidate and their placement and
commented on how the students
operated, thanking the co-op
business partners and providing
them with recognition of the efforts.
Locally, businesses like
Londesborough's M.G.M. Townsend
Tire, the Walton Challenge Course,
Dealing wit
Ryan Enterprises and the Fire
Department of North Huron brought
on co-op students, providing a
unique opportunity for those
students to learn.
Jonathan Pizzatti was welcomed
by the crew at Townsend Tire, while
student Abby Watson worked with
Rob Bundy at the Walton Challenge
Course. Gavin Campbell and Ashley
Stevenson took on roles in the Fire
Department of North Huron under
Chief David Sparling and Fire
Prevention Officer James Marshall
and Nick Zwep worked with Ryan
Enterprises' Paul Ryan.
h discipline
the right way; Dow
Continued from page 21
`chastening'; one translation
(NRSV) puts it `discipline'. Any
parent who has administered
discipline knows it's not pleasant!
So parents may be tempted to shy
away from disciplining, from
rebuking their children if they've
done something wrong. Often
today's parents would prefer to just
be their child's friend rather than the
administrator of consequences. But
as the writer of Hebrews points out,
disciplining is an essential part of
child-rearing: "If you are not
disciplined... then you are
illegitimate children and not true
sons." (Heb.12:8)
Parents, remember when
disciplining, it's not about a power
trip. If you've already made the
commands clear, it's not about you
or your meanness, but about the
child's behaviour falling short of the
standard that was previously and
plainly set forth. This helps the
unsavoury task of discipline to stay
objective, rather than 'get personal'.
So, dads, unpleasant as it may be —
tell your children when they stray.
Some day your kids will respect you
for it! You are reflecting God's
pattern, in which He disciplines us
for our good. (Heb.12:9f)
Get information
on Huron County
attractions on the
Stops Along The Way
section of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca