The Citizen, 2007-11-29, Page 22REWARDING OPPORTUNITY:
Tell the story of your community.
The Citizen requires community
correspondents to tell our readers of
the news in the Ethel and Cranbrook
communities. Small remuneration.
Contact Bonnie Gropp, The Citizen,
519-523-4792. e4w
COOMBS. In memory of Wesley
Jacob Coombs.
Dec. 24, 1995 - Nov. 29, 1997
Those we have held in our arms for a
little while,
We hold in our hearts forever.
– Love, Poppa and Grandma
Nelemans. 47-1
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HICKEY. In loving memory of our
parents, Leona Hickey, November
28, 2005 and Joe Hickey, December
3, 2000.
Those we love, don’t go away,
They walk beside us every day,
Unseen, unheard but always near,
Forever loved and missed so dear.
– Always in our hearts, with love
your family. 47-1
BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE, TRI-
coloured, three females, three
months old, $175 each. Phone Roger
519-357-6461. 47-1
FALL COMBINE CHECKOVERS,
front to back, $200. Take advantage
of stock order pricing. Call Jeff
Cowan, 519-233-3174 or cell 519-
440-8880. 46-2p
--------------------------------------------
CUSTOM COMBINING CORN,
plowing, 4 WD tractor. In Brussels,
Blyth, Auburn area. Call Kevin 519-
523-4841 after 5 p.m. 42-12p
--------------------------------------------
GUITAR LESSONS – LEARN TO
play the music you like. Call Joshua
519-887-6353. tfn
--------------------------------------------
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for
you. The Citizen, 404 Queen St.,
Blyth, 519-523-4792 or 541
Turnberry St., Brussels, 519-887-
9114. tfn
NOW BOOKING FOR 2008: 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
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2007. Classified Advertisements Help wantedHelp wanted
In memoriam
Services
TOWNSHIP OF
NORTH HURON
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CO-ORDINATOR
The Community Development Co-ordinator will co-ordinate the
community development initiatives in accordance with Council
directives.
The Community Development Co-ordinator shall work closely with the
CAO, Council and the community to enhance the local economy. The
Community Development Co-ordinator shall assist with North Huron’s
Marketing, Tourism and Communication initiatives.
This is an hourly paid position with a 35 hour work week. Evening and
weekend work may be required as necessary. Further information
can be obtained by contacting the North Huron Municipal Office in
Wingham.
Please submit a letter of interest and résumé to the undersigned by
12:00 p.m. on Monday, December 3, 2007 to:
Kathy Adams, Deputy Clerk
Township of North Huron
P.O.Box 90, 274 Josephine St.,
Wingham, ON N0G 2W0
Phone No. 519-357-3550 Extn. 42
Fax No. 519-357-1110
kadams@northhuron.ca
We appreciate the interest of all applicants, however only those being
selected for an interview will be contacted.
Pets
Real estate Real estate
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
519-482-3400
1 Albert St.,Clinton
Fred Lobb,
Broker of Record Heartland Realty, Brokerage
422 QUEEN ST., BLYTH: Well
established hotel, restaurant and
pizzeria. Thriving business from
several sources: 7 fully renovated
and refurbished rooms, some with
jacuzzi and hot tub, fully licensed
restaurant and bar with 160
seating, ample parking. Excellent
opportunity for ownership of
business, hotel, restaurant and
Bells Pizza with room to grow. Call
Werner. MLS# 72345
40468 AMBERLEY RD., RR #4 WINGHAM
$198,000.: Commercial property - 12+
acres zoned Highway commercial.
Property has highway frontage and
access along Hwy. 86 (Amberley Rd.)
west of the Royal Homes model homes
display. Municipal water, 3 phase
hydro and natural gas is available.
Great location for commercial or retail
uses. Subject to severance. Call Bill.
MLS # 71687
40468 AMBERLEY RD., RR #4 WINGHAM
$439,000.: Vacant farmland, 125 acres,
98 workable, with the remainder
hardwood bush. 68 acres are
systematically tiled at 40' (1985), the
remainder random tiling. Harriston clay
loam soils. Topography is level to
slightly rolling. Easy access from
Highway 86, (Amberley Road). Subject
to severance. Call Bill. MLS# 71686
Tuff-Concepts
Landscape & Design
Tom Warner
Owner, Operator
519-887-8493 519-525-1672
Professional Turf Management
Sweeping, Sod Installation & Reseeding
Property Maintenance
~ Garden Design & Install
Spring & Fall Clean Up
~ Decks, Fences & Patios
PROFESSIONAL
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
• Quick Books
• Simply Accounting
• Ag Expert (fcc)
• MYOB
Call 519-345-0045
or email
j_hbeuermann@sympatico.ca
acation
propertiesV Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. Bill’s Salvage, 43579 St.
Michaels Rd., 519-887-6510. 38-10
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at www.northhuron.on.ca
BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED
The Melville Presbyterian
Women’s Guild met in the church
parlour Tuesday evening, Nov. 20
with 11 members in attendance.
Mary Carr opened the meeting
with an essay on remembrance. The
hymn Make Me a Channel of Your
Peace was sung.
Cathrine Campbell led the group
in reading Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8. Mrs.
Carr read an article written by a
Holocaust survivor which was
followed by the hymn Let There Be
Peace.
Mrs. Carr read an article on Why
We Wear a Poppy then Rev.
Campbell told the story of John
McCrae followed by all repeating
the poem, In Flanders Fields. Rev.
Campbell closed that part of
meeting with the benediction.
Ms Carr president, conducted the
business portion. The WMS purpose
was repeated by all. Jean Bewley
read the minutes of the October
meeting.
Jeanne Kirkby gave the treasurer’s
report and Leona Armstrong
reported on a WMS executive
meeting in Lucknow.
The annual meeting will be in
Wingham Jan. 28. Melville will host
the spring rally May 12.
Refreshments, to be served after
the Scott Woods concert, were
planned. Mrs. Bewley and Eluned
McNair will deliver poinsettias to
the shut-ins. The Christmas meeting
will be held at the home of Jeanne
Kirkby.
Remembrance essay
begins Guild meeting
Twelve members and a guest met
at the Brussels library on Nov. 21 to
go on a mystery trip for the Majestic
Women’s Institute meeting. Half an
hour later they were greeted at the
Hardy-Lee Funeral Home in
Harriston.
President Ruth Bauer opened the
meeting.
A list of persons to send shut-in
boxes and cards was posted. Dec. 18
the members will fill the shut-in
boxes following the Huronlea
birthday party.
The next UFO will be on Dec. 11
at Lucy Hesse’s store.
A discussion was held to have the
next card party on Jan. 3.
It was an honour to have Doris
McCall and her daughter, Bonnie, at
the November meeting.
At the next stop, Wendy Eaton,
daughter of Allan and Pat Lee, was
introduced. Mrs. Eaton and her
husband own the Eaton Funeral
Home in Listowel. She gave a tour
of the funeral home – noting many
updated features – one being a video
that can be played during visitation
hours. This is also a great gift for
family members.
Accessiblity by wheelchair/
walker into the building is needed
now with more and more people
using them.
The funeral home can be used for
visitation as well as for the funeral
with seating for 200 people or
smaller groups.
Websites have been set up so
people can send their condolences
and many forgotten friends have
found this link to connect with the
family.
Mrs. Eaton also gave out books
and pamphlets on information that
is needed at the time of a funeral.
Get parents’ full name, where they
were born and their social insurance
number – along with a list of where
wills and important papers are kept.
Let the executor know where these
are kept.
Following the tour, Pat Lee,
partner of the Hardy-Lee Funeral
Home provided lunch. Two flower
arrangements were given to the two
people with birthdays closest to the
date.
Next months’ meeting, ladies are
to meet at the Brussels library at
11:15 a.m. to go to the Walton Inn
for their Christmas meeting.
LACEY MCARTER
“This colour looks awesome with
my furniture and this one will go
well with my bedding. I’ll take it.”
I am a Grade 11 student at F.E.
Madill Secondary School and as
part of my co-op I get the
opportunity to learn hands on what
it’s like to be an interior designer.
I recently started my co-op
placement at Tim-Br Mart in
Wingham and I will be there until
January.
Some of the things that I get to do
are mixing paint, going to people’s
houses to measure or put up window
fixtures, computer work and helping
customers on cash.
I have had many great learning
experiences there so far.
We help customers with choosing
the right colour for them and their
room. I really enjoy having my co-
op placement there and can see
myself taking this on as a career.
Co-op is really a great learning
experience for students because it
shows them what the workplace is
all about.
Co-op student designing girl
Baker’sdozen
attend
Majestic
meeting
ON $5.00
THURSDAYS
Drop into either of our offices any
Thursday with your word
classified (maximum 20 words)
and pay only $5.00 + GST (paid in
advance).
That’s $1.00 off regular rates.
The Citizen