The Citizen, 2015-07-30, Page 18JANMAAT CUSTOM BALE
wrapping. In-line wrapping any size
round bale and any size square bale
up to 6 1/2' long. No travel charge.
Call Cody at 519-955-3384. 22-12
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
FREE – DOWNLOAD THE COMIC
novel In The Road by Keith
Roulston free from The Citizen’s
website: www.northhuron.on.ca
When a small village finds itself in
the way of a major highway
expansion it declares itself an
independent country, but things get
out of hand. 28-tfn
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 after
6:00 p.m. tfn
2006 FORD TAURUS SE 130,000
km., recently safetied, $3,000 or best
offer. Call Rick 519-887-6570. 30-2
WANTED TO BUY – SCRAP
cars, trucks and metal. Please call
first, 519-887-6510. 26-5
--------------------------------------------
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015.
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Classified Advertisements
Help wanted Help wanted
Services Services
CONCESSION BOOTH SUPERVISOR
Blyth & District Community Centre
We require a self-motivated, customer service oriented individual to co-
ordinate the activities at the concession booth. Responsibilities will
include scheduling staff, inventory control, ordering of product, record
keeping and preparation of deposits.
• Evening and weekend hours, approx. 15-20 hours per week,
seasonal work from September to March.
• Previous food handling and service experience, cash handling
and inventory control experience preferred.
• Ability to operate standard concession equipment.
• First Aid, CPR and Food Handling certification preferred.
• Police record check required.
PART TIME CONCESSION BOOTH WORKERS
North Huron Wescast Community Complex
and
Blyth & District Community Centre
• Evening and weekend hours for this Fall and Winter.
• Duties include food preparation, cleaning, and customer
service.
• Requirements: strong math and people skills.
• CPR and First Aid training an asset.
• Adults/students welcome to apply for this position.
• Police record check required.
PART TIME RECREATION OPERATOR
North Huron Wescast Community Complex
Working weekends and evenings as a Recreation Operator at the North
Huron Wescast Community Complex Centre during the ice season.
• Duties include operating the ice resurfacer, ice maintenance,
pool maintenance, custodial duties, customer service, facility
supervision and general maintenance.
• Approx. 10-15 hours per week.
• Adults/students welcome to apply.
Qualifications:
• Current certification in CPR & First Aid.
• Police Record Check required.
• Valid Driver’s Licence.
• Related job experience and/or Certified Ice Technician an asset.
Résumés can be submitted until 4:30 p.m on Wednesday, August 12,
2015 to:
Kathy Adams, Clerk
Township of North Huron
Box 90, 274 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario N0G 2W0
Fax No. (519) 357-1110
kadams@northhuron.ca
The Township of North Huron is an equal opportunity employer. Accessibility
accommodations are available for all parts of the recruitment process. Applicants need to
make their needs known in advance. We thank all applicants for their interest and only those
individuals selected for an interview will be contacted. Information is collected solely for the
purpose of job selection under the provisions of the Municipal Freedom of Information and
Protection of Privacy Act.
TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
PART-TIME POSITIONS
BUY? SELL?
TRY CLASSIFIED
Services
acation
propertiesV
Vehicles for sale
Wanted
It feels like home
Michele Miller’s Blyth Festival Art Gallery show “A Vision of
Home” opened on Friday night and the artist was on hand
to tell people about how she makes her art. Miller’s art
features homes, both inside and out. The show is one of the
most successful ones the Bainton Gallery has hosted to
date, selling 10 pieces the opening night and two since
then. Miller is shown above with her husband Charlie. (Denny
Scott photo)
Morris-Turnberry Council will be
reviewing a repeat request from the
Richard W. LeVan Airport
Committee to have special zoning
on the lands around the airport.
The airport is in Morris-Turnberry
but owned and operated by North
Huron.
Councillor Sharen Zinn, who
represents Morris-Turnberry on the
committee, stated that she was asked
to bring the request back to council
as North Huron had put
considerable effort and funds into
researching the proper heights for
zoning.
The zoning, which would limit the
height of buildings that could be
placed in areas approaching either
end of the runway, had been
requested in the past, however the
previous council of Morris-
Turnberry turned down the issue.
The council of the day had said
the zoning would hinder Morris-
Turnberry ratepayers at the cost of
helping North Huron, which wasn’t
right.
The information about building
height was included in the zoning
bylaw, but not as a rule and only for
information, which surprised several
councillors who were part of the
previous council.
Council members who were part
of the council of the day who
decided to deny the request thought
they had put the zoning in for the
current east-west runway, but
declined to do so for a proposed
north-south runway.
“Right now, you can’t build at
either end of the runway if the
building is too tall, right?” asked
Councillor John Smuck.
Administrator Clerk-Treasurer
Nancy Michie told Smuck that
wasn’t true.
“No, we had the height
information put in just for
information’s purpose,” she said.
“Our planner recommended putting
in the height restrictions, but council
didn’t put it in.”
Michie explained that Huron
Past decision about
zoning raises questions
Continued from page 15
in a dessert, drink or part of a
snack.
The club then broke into groups
of three and completed a match
activity related to Ontario apples
and pears. Groups had to match the
apple and pear variety to a
description of appearance and how
it was typically used or eaten.
Members had great success
matching the apple varieties to their
correct descriptor, but did not know
as much about the pear varieties
available in Ontario.
Next, members read from their
book about how to do different
garnishes such as strawberry fans,
cucumber wheels, tomato flowers,
radish fans and celery fans.
The members then broke into
their cooking groups and each was
assigned a recipe. The groups
prepared fruit kebobs, strawberry
shortcake, melon balls and the last
group tried out the different
garnishes they had just read about.
As groups were finishing their
creations they did a judging activity
on four different fruit kabobs. Once
all preparations were complete,
members enjoyed their snacks and
went outside to play Spud. The
meeting was closed with the 4-H
motto. For their achievement, the
Huron Harvestors went to Rhea
Hamilton-Seeger’s garden near
Nile for a tour.
4-H club
tours
garden
Continued on page 23