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The Citizen, 1991-01-16, Page 19Classified FAST_________ _ DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE HELP WANTED PHOENIX OF HURON A new Huron County Second-Stage Housing Project for Assaulted Women and their Z' ldren REQUIRES A PROPERTY ANO PROGRAMME CO-ORDINATOR Qualifications: • completed post secondary degree with a minimum of two years experience in manage­ ment and team leading -ability to work within a woman-centred agency which bases its services on a feminist analysis of violence against women and chil­ dren -knowledge of the political, social and legal issues surrounding the issue of violence against women and children. -relevant knowledge and/or experience with local community social service, medical and justice system services -knowledge and familiarity with rural issues, -ability to develop, administer, coordinate sound financial management. -familiarity with housing.'rental management procedures -valid driver s licence -strong oral and written communication skills Please submit resume and letter cf applica­ tion tc Julie Lee °resident Phoenix of Huron c/oPO Box 334. GODERICH Ort N7A4G6 Clos.ng Date' jar. 28. 1991 Stan Date ASAP FAX; 1515:524-8924 Huron Public Education Opening Up the World The Huron County Board of Education Requires a BASIC CUSTODIAN at Goderich District Collegiate Institute Goderich, Ontario This is a permanent, full-time position available effective immediately. The successful candidate will be required to work 40 hours per week includ­ ing shift work.. Interested applicants are requested to send a letter of application and resume outlin­ ing experience and education, including references. Please submit applications by noon Friday, January 25, 1991 to: Shelley King Acting Personnel Manager Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 Bob Allan Director Joan Van den Broeck Chair PITCH-IN AND RECYCLE! Huron Public Education Opening Up the World The Huron County Board of Education CUSTODIAN CONTRACT TENDER Plainly marked sealed ten­ ders will be received by the undersigned prior to noon on Friday, January 25, 1991 for contracting custodial services at Brussels Public School, Box 340, Brussels, Ontario effective immediately. All tenders must be submit­ ted on the official tender forms which are available at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, and Brussels Public School. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Shelley King Acting Personnel Manager Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0 Joan Van den Broeck Chair R.B. Allan Director Grey council makes app’ts. to boards Grey Township Council held its first regular meeting of 1991 and made appointments to various boards and committees for 1991 as follows: Maitland Valley Conserva­ tion Authority - Leona Armstrong, Seaforth Hospital Board - Howard Hackwell; Brussels Medical-Dental Centre Board, Fred Uhler, Dale Newman; Community Oriented Policing Committee, Leona Arm-, strong, Bob Bremner, Tim Prior, John Saxon; Huron County Farm Home Safety Association, Keith Williamson; the Walton Landfill Committee, Helen Cullen, Robin Dunbar and the Brussels-Grey Industrial Committee, Max Demaray, Graeme MacDonald. The appointments to the various recreation and cemetery boards will be finalized over the next several weeks. In other business, Council ap­ proved for payment general ac­ counts totalling $268,969.57 and road accounts totalling $36,553.49 for payment. The next regular meeting of Council is scheduled for January 21 at 9:30 a.m. RATES 20 words or less only $3.00. Additional words 12c each. Extra billing charge 50c will be added it not paid the following Wednesday. DEADLINE 2 P.M. MONDAY IN BRUSSELS. 4 P.M. MONDAY IN BLYTH. Morris sets salaries Morris Councillors set the re­ muneration for township employ­ ees and council members at a meeting on January 8. Expense allowance for all coun­ cillors increased by $200 over last year. The Reeve will receive $2,000 while the Deputy Reeve will get $1550 and the councillors $1500. For attendance at meetings the Reeve will get $80 and the council­ lors $75. Remuneration of $80 per day plus expenses for designated meetings and $35 for board meet­ ings will also be paid to Council. These have all increased by $5. For the difference between the monthly private telephone service over the party telephone service the Reeve also receives remunera­ tion of about $12 per month. He will also be paid $25 for attendance at the municipal office to sign cheques. Township employees salaries will increase by 7.14 per cent over' last year. A greener house •a new 4Hproject BY JANE MUEGGE RURAL ORGANIZATION SPECIALIST Would you like to have a greener, more beautiful house, a healthier indoor environment, and an active hobby to enjoy all year? If so, “A Greener House”, is for you. This new 4-H project is for anyone 10-21 years of age, who would like to learn how to grow, care for and use indoor plants. There are many interesting activi­ ties, such as reproducing plants, flower arranging and building spe­ cial indoor gardens. “A Greener House” offers a great chance to get together and have fun learning about and grow­ ing indoor plants. 4-H leaders’ workshops will take place on Thurs­ day, January 24, 6:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. and on Friday, January 25, 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. For further information about joining this and other 4-H projects, contact your local Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION Of ONTARIO Quit-smoking quick tips V Don’t offer cigarettes to other people and don’t accept cigarettes, just say “no thanks."Improving your odds against y Canada's #1 killer Get rid of all ashtrays. Use a pop bottle and don’t empty it. Your local Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario chapter has details on quitting. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1991. PAGE 19. WINTER ACTIVITIES by Kim Ferguson Since school resumed, the Grade 2’s have been busy with winter activities in their classroom. Craig and Rachel said the class is working at centres that include: •Research on Winter Sports •Rhyming Words •Reading and Writing winter stories •Winter posters •Sun catchers and list of "sn” words It sure seems they are busy little bees, and will be for a long while. LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW by Tina Burkholder At Blyth Public School the ground is covered with a thick blanket of snow with still more falling. But that’s just what the grade l’s ordered. Snow is lots of fun, they say. And outside every­ one finds something fun to do. Here is a list of what everyone likes to do. Jamie and Nick like to make and play in snow forts. Shaun, Kyle and Stevie like to go sledding on their G.T.’s, and Robert and John like to make snowmen. Several of the students including Mandy and Stephanie like to play on the playground. Jenny likes to go down the slide and Jody likes to jump in the snow. Everyone in grade one is really enjoying the seasonal winter ‘When God Calls,’ minister’s sermon topic Greeters on Sunday, January 13 at Blyth United Church were Bill and Brenda Burkholder. Ushers were Carole and Krista Lawrie, Brenda Brooks and Jack Blake. Hymns were "Great is Thy Faithfulness” and "Jesus Calls Us”. The senior choir’s anthem was entitled “God Will Take Care Of You”, accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis Boak. It was announced that there will be a U.C.W. Executive meeting at 2 p.m. on January 17. Confirmation classes will be start­ ing January 23 at 4:30 p.m. at the church. Junior Teen Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on January 19. The annual congregational meeting is scheduled for January 28 at 7:30 p.m. The title of the sermon was "When God Calls Us” and was based on the scripture reading 1 Samuel 3 (1-10). This scripture reveals the story of how God called out to Samuel three times in the night. Each time Samuel ran to Eli thinking it was he who had called him. Samuel only became aware that it was the voice of the Lord through Eli’s spirit which was still strong though he was very weak physically. Rev. Ramirez said that a parallel we can draw from this story to our lives is the fact that many got to church Sunday after Sunday and still do not hear the word of the Lord We can pray every day and still not hear the voice of God because our own voice is more dominant. God is calling us still today - do we recognize it? or do we ignore it? Especially at this time Rev. Ramirez asked if God is not calling us to peace instead of war. Out of our arrogance, pride and human greed war can be a reality. We must remember God has not aban­ doned us, rather we have abandon­ weather. M.S. READ-A-THON by Chad Haggitt and Chris Bromlev During November students from B.P.S. were involved in a read-a- thon for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Everyone was given the choice to enter. If they chose to participate they had to get sponsors and had to read as many books as they could. In total, 32 participants raised $745.80. The top two contes­ tants were Abigail Ramirez who raised $100 and Chauncey Carter who raised $94.00. All of the 32 students got a prize. The prizes were handed out on Monday, January 7 at a school assembly. BUSY GRADE 3’s by Erica Clark The grade three’s of B.P.S. have had a very busy week so far. On Friday they were asked to each bring in a home-made musical instrument because they have been learning a lot about music and musical instruments lately. There were home-made shakers, drums and even a home-made guitar. The grade three’s have also been learning how to be smart consum­ ers. The children would bring in different toys and the class talked about whether or not what they saw on T.V. about the toys was true. They also decided if the toy was worth the amount that had been paid for it based on the guarantee with the toy, how soon it broke and how much fun they had with the toy. They have also been doing environmental experiments to see how clean the snow is. They have been looking at and learning about world flags and how to use the maps. With the help of their teacher, Mrs. Little, he grade 3’s are becoming smart shoppers, environ­ mentalists and are learning about the world we all live in. ed God. In closing, Rev. Ramirez said may we be like the enlightened Samuel when he said "Speak, Lord for your servant is listening.” The service closed with the hymn "Lord Speak to Me”, benediction and choral response. 4H offers fitness project BY JANE MUEGGE RURAL ORGANIZATION SPECIALIST Feeling low? Burned out? Bored? Put some zip in your life and get involved in Fitness and Health the 4-H Way. Discover your fitness personality and what sports work for you. Put together a fitness program that will succeed and that you will enjoy. Try new games and activities. Find out what your body will do with our great "Road Test”. When you take Fitness and Health the 4-H Way, you’ll get the inside scoop on all those "wonder” diets and learn the real way to lose weight sensibly and permanently. We’ll be talking about body image, how this is reflected in media advertising and a new concept called "Healthy Weight”. This is a very active 4-H project. Every meeting there will be some­ thing new for you to try. Be prepared to stretch your body and your mind with all the great things you will do and learn. 4-H leaders’ workshops will be held Tuesday, January 29 daytime or evening. For more information, contact the Rural Organization Specialists, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170.