The Citizen, 1989-12-13, Page 23Classified
FAST___
p TENDERSPERSONAL
County Housing
Do you know how
to reduce
the risk
of getting AIDS?
Practise safer sex.
Get the facts.
Let’s Talk. Call the
Ontario Ministry7 of
Health AIDS Hotline
1-800-668-AIDS
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
RIVERMILL VILLAGE - LUXURY
condominiums on banks of Scugog
River, Lindsay. Cameron Suite -
1,005 sq. ft. Majestic 2 bed. with
vast living area and balcony.
Master ensuite has double vanity,
sep. shower stall and whirlpool tub.
Good storage space. From
$190,900. Sports and recreational
amenities at restored Carew Mill.
Under construction for 1990 occu
pancies. Call Upper Canada Lakes
1-800-461-6521. 50-lp
SERVICES
HANK’S SMALL ENGINE SALES
and Service, Highway 4, Londes-
boro. Complete service for small
engines. Dealer for Canadiana,
Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and
Badger Farm Equipment. Call
523-9202 . 25-tfn
FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS.
Specializing in softeners and re
pairs. Check our low fixture prices
or supply your own. Call Tom
Duizer Plumbing 523-4359. 29-tfn
CUSTOM WELDING: Ornamental
Railing, bale thrower racks, trail
ers, custom hitches, machinery
repairs and fabricating. Call Peter
de Jong, 523-4816. 32-tfn
TRAVEL
SOUTH EAST ASIA TOUR WILL
fascinate you. Thailand, Singapore,
Malaisa, Hong Kong. Escorted
throughout with special emphasis
on agricultural visits and events
March, ‘90. Call (416) 451-4944.
Toll free 1-800-268-3090. Clare
Burt Tours. 50-lp
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
1989 DODGE DAKOTA PICK-UP
truck, mint condition, 4 speed auto,
6 cyl., 3.9 litre engine, tilt steering,
cruise, power mirrors, AM/FM
deluxe stereo, anti-lock brakes,
5700 km., grey exterior, burgundy
interior. Owner has left country. No
reasonable offer refused. Call 527-
0497 evenines. 50-2
HURON
COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
The Huron
Authority will be' soliciting
quotations and issuing
tenders for a variety of
services as required by the
Authority.
In an effort to ensure that as
far as possible, all companies
are given an opportunity to
bid, we invite such companies
to submit, on their letterhead,
a request to be listed for one or
more of the following categor
ies.
Services:
1. Roofing
2. Plumbing
3. Electrical
4. Heating
5. Fencing
6. Grounds Equipment
Service
7. Asphalt
8. Stand by Lighting and Fire
Alarm Testing
9. Glass and Screens
10. Carpeting
11. Locksmitning
12. Pest Control
13. Tree Trimming Removal
14. Landscaping & Grounds
Maintenance
15. Fire Extinguisher Service
16. Intercom Entry Systems
17. Move Out Cleaning
18. General Maintenance
19. Ceramic Tile
20. Floor Tile
21. Sewer Cleaning
22. Aluminum Siding, Trim
23. Weed Control
24. Appliance Repairs
25. Equipment & Appliances
for sale.
Address replies to:
Huron County Housing
Authority
44 East St.
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1N3
ATTTN: Mr. Wm. G. Tugwell
Housing Manager
48-4
BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN
my home located on the 13th of
Grey between Brussels and Wal
ton. Phone 887-9316.
WANTED
WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEP-
ing in Brussels area at an hourly
rate. Please call 887-6453 after 5
p.m. 44-tfn
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. 43-10
OLDER PAINTINGS AND WORKS
of Art. One or entire collection.
Karl Mearns. Box 1266, Caledonia,
Ontario. N0A 1A0. (416) 765-6782.
50-lp
OLD WRIST WATCHES WANTED
Eaton’s 1/4 Century Club - men’s
rectangular wrist watch. Will pay
$3,000 and up for this watch. Also
wanted, old Rolex, Patek, Phillip,
Cartier, Movado, Vacheron Consti-
tine, or any other high grade or
complicated wrist watches (men’s
only). Call (416) 365-7240. Write:
B. Walsh, 309A Mutual Street,
Toronto, M4Y 1X6. 50-lp
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY
RATES
20 words or less only
$3.00. Additional
words 12c each.
Extra billing charge
50c will be added if not
paid the following
Wednesday.
DEADLINE
2 P.M. MONDAY
IN BRUSSELS.
4 P.M. MONDAY
IN BLYTH.
CTHE HURON COUNTY^
BOARD OF EDUCATION
request
TENDERS FOR BOILER
REPLACEMENT
at
Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton, Ontario
Sealed tenders are invited from Qualified
Mechanical Contractors. Drawings and
Specifications will be available December
15, 1989 from
Vanderwesten & Rutherford Limited
Consulting Engineers
36 Talbot Road South
Lambeth, Ontario
N0L ISO
or
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario
N0M 1L0
on payment of a $50.00 refundable deposit.
Tenders are to be addressed to:
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario
N0M 1L0
marked Boiler Replacement and delivered
to the Board Office prior to 12:00 noon local
time on Wednesday, January 17th, 1990.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac
cepted and the Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all Tenders.
Huron Public Education
Opening Up the World
Joan Van den Broeck Bob Allan
Director /
‘WE’RE JUST TRYING TO HAVE
A LITTLE FUN”
by Karen Bromley and
Courtney Sauve
Last week Mr. Livermore assign
ed the Grade six class to develop a
V.I.P. skit about drugs, alcohol or
smoking. Some titles were “You’ll
Get Caught Sooner Or Later’’,
“Say No To Smoking’’, “You Don’t
Need Drugs To Win’’. The groups
have been working hard the past
week and have been presenting
their skits to the class. Our
teacher-librarian, Mrs. K. Webster
video-taped the plays so that the
actors and others can see them on
. T.V. It has been a good learning
experience.
GRADE EIGHT PAINTS
TOWN TOWN
by Jen Stadelmann and
Steph Lentz
It’s Christmas time again and the
Blyth shop windows are brightly
painted in the Christmas spirit. The
art work began last Wednesday
when Grade 8 students headed up
to paint the town. Some started at
the post office, while other went to
Lawrie Decorating. After towns
people saw what a wonderful job
they were doing, they were asked
to do other windows. There were
many great comments on the
students’ artwork, and we really
enjoyed doing it.
GETTING PREPARED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
by Stephanie Lentz and
Jennifer Stadelmann
On Tuesday, December 5,
Grade 8’s from Blyth Public School
had a visitor to talk to the class.
Mr. Kopas, the guidance counsel
lor from F. E. Madill in Wingham
_ gave all the students planning to
the
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1989. PAGE 23.
Crime
of the
Week
L__ ________ ____■
The Exeter O.P.P. and Huron
County Crime Stoppers are asking
for your assistance in solving the
following Break Enter and Theft.
Between Nov. 23, and Nov. 29,
1989, somebody broke open the
back door to a residence in Hay
Township. Once inside the culprits
took many items, including 60 to 80
collector spoons, watches, liquor,
silverware, a microwave oven and
frozen chickens and beef.
Crime Stoppers and the Goderich
O.P.P. are looking for your assis
tance in solving this case.
A farm house in West Wawanosh
was broken into and had over $700
in antiques stolen from it. Some
time between October 23 and
October 25, 1988 thieves broke
through the side door and began
searching the house. They were
very particular and only took
antiques.
The following items were taken:
1) a ‘Side Board’ cabinet for the
kitchen - it has a mirror which is
30” x 24” is made of medium
coloured wood with doors on the
bottom and a drawer on top
2) a walking plough with a faded
red handle
3) a white electric stove with a
door that opens sideways instead of
up and down
The Bear Truth
attend high school in the fall an
introduction to the school. He
spoke about different levels of
difficulty in the courses and the
different subjects one could
choose. A Grade 9 student has four
compulsory courses: Math,
Science, History and English. They
first choose whichever level best
suits them. Then the student would
choose four other courses from a
variety offered. We would like to
thank Mr. Kopas for getting our
Grade 8’s ready for High School.
GINGERBREAD HOUSES
by Erica Clark and Tina Burkholder
On December 8, the grade 5’s of
Blyth P.S. made gingerbread hous
es. The houses were made out of
crackers, smarties, jellybeans and
chocolate all stuck together with
icing. Holding these houses up are
milk cartons. They are going to be
on display the night of the Christ
mas Concert. After Christmas the
Chinese detest Vietnamese
Continued from page 6
were taken from the camp suffering
from cholera.
To say that the local Chinese
detest the Vietnamese is not exag
gerating. For one thing there has
been no love lost between the two
races for a number of centuries and
the Chinese resent these intruders
coming to a place that is already
badly overcrowded, what with peo
ple coming out of mainland China
to escape the excesses of the
Peking regime. It should not come
as any surprise to learn that the
Hong Kong Chinese would much
rather do something for their
mainland cousins than for a race of
intruders whom they despise any
way. All this in spite of a real
labour shortage which could easily
be solved by employing some of the
Vietnamese who are languishing
in the refugee camps.
But still they come! One of the
main reasons is that the alterna-
at
of
Police
the
the
and
Criminal investigators
Wingham Detachment
Ontario Provincial
Crime Stoppers are appealing to
you the public to help solve this
crime and help locate the stolen
bonds.
A Gorrie woman had her Christ
mas spirit stolen while she attend
ed a Christmas Party for Seniors.
While attending a Christmas
Party on December 23, 1987 at the
Fordwich Nursing Home, a Gorrie
woman left her purse unattended
for one hour. When she returned to
the residence’s room she discover
ed her purse on the floor.
Unknown to her until the next
morning her 5 x $1,000 Canada
Savings Bonds, $300 in cash, and a
book of Toronto Dominion Cheques
all contained in her brown wallet
were missing.
If you have any information
about this or any other crime call
Crime Stoppers of Huron County
toll free at 1-800-265-1777. Your
call will not be traced, nor recorded
and your anonymity is guaranteed.
If an arrest is made you could earn
a cash reward of up to $1,000. You
will not have to identify yourself
nor testify in court. Remember
crime doesn’t pay but Crime Stop
pers does!
Grade fives are going to eat them.
Happy Eating Grade Five!
PROBLEM SOLVER
by Kimey Richmond and
Kim Ferguson
For the past few weeks several
students from grade 7 and 8 have
been working with Mrs. Cronin on
problem solving. November 27,
Chris Lee, Jodee Medd, John
Ramirez, Brian Machan and Sarah
Rouw went to Clinton P.S. for a
special problem solving workshop.
The instructors included Mr. Wally
Webster and Mrs. Jill Johnston.
There were students there from
Clinton, Hullett, Huron Centenn
ial, Seaforth, Vanastra as well as
Blyth. They were given problems to
solve. After they solved them they
made presentations on how they
solved the problem to everybody
else there. They said they had a fun
time and hope to go back next year.
tives arc hardly guaranteed to
cheer up a would-be refugee. The
word has for some time been out
that Thailand. Singapore and Mal
aysia have become extremely in
hospitable places for Vietnamese
boat people. One place that the
boats try to avoid at all costs are the
offshore waters of Thailand where
they run the grave risk of being
attacked by murderous pirates but
who are, in all likelihood, Thai
fishermen. One recent survivor, a
17 year old Vietnamese girl, told of
being boarded by such pirates who
robbed the 150 refugees, raped the
women and then killed everybody
except the one girl. The Thai
government has promised to crack
down on such pirates but nobody
really takes such statements seri
ously.
It is small wonder that, with
situations such as this, the Vietna
mese are willing to take their
chances with the Japanese and the
Hong Kong Chinese.