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PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 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 acation
propertiesV
Belview Acres Ltd., near Blyth
is currently accepting applications for a
FARROWING ROOM TECHNICIAN
A qualified candidate will have
- Excellent working knowledge of animal husbandry,
daily care of sows and piglets, proper production practices
in safety, bio-security, nutrition, vaccination, environmental
and waste management protocols.
- At least 3 years experience in the agriculture sector,
preferably swine background.
- Excellent organization and time management skills.
- High level of dedication to animals.
We are offering a competitive wage including group benefits.
If interested please submit your résumé by fax to
519-523-4464 or email to nauwelaerts.d@live.ca
The Township of North requires an energetic individual to deliver the
Early Years program. The program will be delivered from the North
Huron Children’s Centre and will target children from 0 to 6 years of
age and their families and caregivers. Early Years services are
provided to communities in North Huron Township and the
surrounding area.
Hours will be flexible as candidate will be required to work some
evenings and/or Saturdays. Must provide own transportation for work
related travel.
Qualifications should include a secondary education in a related field
such as early childhood education, child development, primary
school teaching, health promotion, community development and
adult education.
Demonstrated communication and interpersonal skills are essential.
Skills and experience working with a variety of groups would be an
asset.
Please forward letter of application and résumé by 4:30 p.m. on
September 23, 2015 to:
Kathy Adams, Clerk
Township of North Huron
Box 90, 274 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario N0G 2W0
kadams@northhuron.ca
Fax (519)357-1110
We thank all those who apply but only those individuals selected for an
interview will be contacted.
See histories and historic
photographs on the
Huron History section
of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
The Citizen
BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED
TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
ONTARIO EARLY YEARS
PROGRAM STAFF
Not everyone ready to face sin
Continued from page 16
heaven…but understand this,
we don’t live this way. We
would not tolerate evil to come and
destroy our home so how we can ask
God to allow sin to come and
destroy His? If Heaven is going to
be a place where there are no
tears, no sorrow, no pain, no death,
as the Bible says (Revelation 21:4),
then it must be a place where
there is no sin.
Now here is our dilemma. We
have a sin problem. The Bible
says all of us have sinned.
Jesus’s death on the Cross reminds
us of our sin. However not everyone
wants to be accountable for their
sin so they reject Jesus, they reject
the Cross. But for those of us who
know we are sinners, for those of
who admit that our sin will keep us
from living with God in His house
forever, we see the Cross as a place
of POWER because it is the place
where we find forgiveness for
our sins.
The Bible tells so and it says,
“The message of the Cross is foolish
to those who are headed for
destruction! But we who are being
saved know it is the very power of
God.” 1 Corinthians 1:18
Soil of utmost importance: Ginn
Continued from page 15
come out at the last minute.”
Luymes said she thinks there were
about 75 people there, including
representatives from the Huron
County Water Protection Steering
Committee.
“That really added to the event
because we got to show what
farmers in Huron County are already
doing,” she said. “We got to show
how we’re improving water and
everything else.”
Luymes said the mix of farmers,
politicians and environmental stake-
holders provided for some interesting
discussion but also showed that the
groups had common goals.
Special presentations were made
by four guests: Ian Jean of the
Ausable Bayfield Conservation
Authority who introduced the site
and talked about tree planting and
cover crops; Stefan Zehetner, Huron
County Soil and Crop Improvement
Association President, who talked
about cover crops and brought in
samples to show how soil health is
important; Wayne Lyon who
discussed the importance of no-till
planting for keeping soil structure
and decreasing erosion and Bruce
Kelly who demonstrated a dribble
bar which helps with targeted
application of manure that reduces
waste, increases coverage and
reduces odour.
Prior to the presentation, local
politicians including Warden Paul
Gowing and Central Huron Mayor
Jim Ginn, said the event was an
important one and that crop health
deserved special attention in
Ontario.
Ginn said that some farmers and
municipal representatives he speaks
to talk about having several feet of
top soil, while Huron County only
has about six inches.
“We have to take care of what
we’ve got,” he said.
Luymes explained that after the
presentation, the group had an
amazing dinner followed by a
presentation by Chris Roelands of
Honeyland Ag. Services in Ailsa
Craig.
“He had taken tissue samples and
analyzed the nutrients within the
plant itself,” Luymes explained.
“There was a strip where there
wasn’t [a cover crop] planted in the
demonstration plot, so we made note
of it and found out that because of
the lack of the cover crop, the plants
were growing to two different
heights.”
Luymes said that Roelands took
tissue samples from the leaves in
both that strip of land and the rest of
the field and compared them.
“That really showed people the
benefit of tissue sampling,” she said.
“If people are having issues with a
plant or with a specific year, they can
take a leaf in for analysis.”
For more information, contact
Luymes at 519-820-2358.
A big hit
Instead of the one blacksmith working the blacksmith stall at the annual reunion of the Huron
Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association, there were many blacksmiths on site courtesy of
the Ontario Artist Blacksmith Association, two of whom are shown above. Thresher
Association President Trina McBride said that the larger site was a huge hit and that crowds
were there throughout the weekend-long event. (Photo submitted)