The Citizen, 1991-01-23, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1991.
Classified
FAST__________ _
DEPENDABLE
HIGHLY VISIBLE
RATES
20 words or less only
S3.00. 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.
□
HELP
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE s SERVICES
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,
small barn on one acre lot on the
edge of Brussels. Call 887-6706,
leave a message. 03-lp
CUSTOM WELDING: pigs/cattle
penning, aluminum, ornamental
railing, trailers, custom hitches,
machinery repairs and fabricating.
Call Peter de Jong, 523-4816. tfn
IMAGINES New Year's Resolution 1103
I'm going to hug my kids more
often - and help them learn what
it means to embrace community
causes, too
FULLTIME
BOOKKEEPER
Includes general office
duties, agricultural back
ground beneficial.
Send typed resume and
handwritten letter of
application to:
WHYTE BROS.
FARMS LTD.
RR 2
Seaforth
N0K1W0
^SUDDENLY IT'S SOLD^,
I BAILEY
n REAL ESTATE LTD.
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
COMMERCIAL PROPER
TY: Hamilton St., Blyth,
ideal for offices, hairdress
ing, or service business,
reasonable price.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING:
Albert St., Clinton, 1400 sq.
ft. plus 2 bedroom apartment
above, vendor will finance.
BLYTH: 11/2 floor brick home
on Morris St.
50 ACRES: Near Auburn
with good home, drive shed.
Barns for cattle, sheep or
horses.
LOTS FOR SALE: Londes-
boro. Your choice or take
them all.
RESTAURANT: Licensed for
60, apartment above, central
location in busy town.
70 ACRES: 9th Concession,
Hullett, 58 workable, 12
acres hardwood bush, no
buildings.
RESTAURANT AND GAS
STATION on busy corner,
showing good return, resi
dence on same property.
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP: 123
acres, 40 acres systemati
cally drained, balanced
wooded and fenced.
LONDESBORO: Large com
mercial building on Hwy. 4,
large lot, ideal for retail or
service business.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP: far
rowing operation with good
home on 4 acres. Reduced to
sell.
BLYTH: 3 acres, subdivided
property with good home and
barn.
BLYTH: new home under
construction 1400 square feet
plus attached garage.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON
HOMES AND SMALL
ACREAGES.
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. tfn
HEALTH CARE AID WILL COME
in to your home and assist you with
cleaning, cooking, etc. Reasonable
rates. Send name, address and
phone to Box 95, Blyth. 03-2
MOTHER OF ONE WANTS TO
babysit in my home in Belgrave,
days or evenings. Reasonable
rates. Phone Michelle at 357-2706.
03-2
TENDERS TENDERS
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER
THE MINISTRY OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
invites sealed tenders for Reconstruct Sewage Disposal
-Collection System, Point Farms P. P.
Tender documents are available from the Ministry of
Natural Resources, Pinery Provincial Park, R.R. #2
Grand Bend, Ontario NOM 1T0
Contact Person - Don Matheson 519 243-2220
Tenders will be received until February 14,1991 at 1:30
p.m. and will be publicly opened on February 14, 1991
at 1:35p.m. Tenders received after the closing
date/time will not be accepted and will be returned
unopened.
A mandatory job meeting will be held January 29,1991
at 10:00 a.m. at Point Farms Provincial Park.
The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be
accepted.
Ontario
MINISTRYOF
NATURAL
RESOURCES
Running Out Of Ideas?
Head For The Claaaifleds I
Wingham
and District
Community
Living
Association
P.O. Box 726, 153 John Si. W.
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
is calling for tenders
for the provision of transporta
tion of individuals within an
approximate 30 mile radius of
Wingham. Tenders accepted on
complete route and/or section of
it.
Details and specifications may
be obtained from the Wingham
& District Community Living
Association. Barb Anning 357-
3562 or Christie Gerster 357-
1382.
Sealed tenders will be received
for the above until 4:00 p.m. on
February 8, 1991 addressed to:
W.D.C.L.A.
L. Taylor
President
153 John St.
Box 726
Wingham, Ontario.
NOG 2W0
The lowest or any bid not
necessarily accepted.
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
1985 MUSTANG, POWER STEER-
ing, brakes and door locks,
AM/FM Cassette, cruise, one own
er, good condition, will certify.
Phone 887-9137. 03-2
1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE,
low miles, loaded, excellent condi
tion. Call Don at 887-6967. 03-lp
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: CLOTHES
for baby girl, size 12 months plus.
Call 887-6173, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or
527-2741 after 6 p.m. 03-2
WANTED - SKIDOO ELAN FOR
parts, track and cowling. Call
887-9747 after 6 p.m. 03-lp
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. 47-12
TENDERS
Hurra Public Education
Opening Up th World
The Huron County
Board of Education
invites tenders
for
RENOVATIONS
TO SCHOOLS
Sealed individual tenders properly
identified for the General Contract
for the following schools, addressed
to The Huron County Board of
Education will be received by the
Board Office at 103 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario before 2:00 p.m.
local time on Friday, February 1,
1991.
1) New Exterior Canopy
South Huron District High School,
Exeter.
Alterations to Science Room,
South Huron District High School,
Exeter
Alterations to Fire Exit
South Huron District High
School, Exeter.
2) Alterations to Washrooms
Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton
Bid bond or certified cheque in the
amount of 10% of the tender price
must accompany tender.
The successful Contractor shall pro
vide 50% Performance Bond and a
Labour and Materials Payment
Bond
Tender documents are available at
Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz, 515
Huron Street, Stratford, Ontario,
N5A 5T7 and The Huron County
Board of Education, 103 Albert
Street, Clinton, Ontario on January
25, 1991, upon deposit of $100 00.
Lowest or any tender not necessari
ly accepted.
Joan Van den Broeck
Chair
R.B. Allan
Director
Community
Living Assoc,
needs
volunteers
The Wingham and District Com
munity Living Association new
volunteer program is aimed at
attracting interested members of
the community to get involved and
give support by becoming friends,
participants, fundraisers or by
sitting on the board or committees.
For over 30 years the Association
has, since its inception, worked
with volunteers as board members
but it is now looking at expanding.
Jennifer Dierolf was employed last
October as volunteer co-ordinator
of the Association. Her job is
recruitment, interviewing interest
ed parties, conducting tours, orien
tating, public speaking, and com
munity awareness.
The Wingham and District Com
munity Living Association is a
non-profit, charitable organization
that provides the necessary support
for people with disabilities to live
and work in the community. “Pro
bably the biggest element of the
volunteer program at this time is
leisure and recreation,” Ms. Die
rolf explains. “We need people to
become a friend, to introduce the
people here to community activi
ties. Being a member of a club or
organization is something we take
for granted, but for the people here
going to a meeting is an opportun
ity they can relaly look forward to.”
Ms. Dierolf says that a lot of the
people at the Association don’t
have close friends or sometimes
even family members. “Their life
can be here, home and work. They
need someone to spend time with
them and get them out socially,”
she says.
There are presently 35 volun
teers working with the association
in various capacities, but many
more are needed, particularly in th
outlying areas. “Because we are
based in Wingham many don’t
realize that we have people coming
here from other communities out
side”, said Ms. Dierolf. The Asso
ciation takes in a 30 mile radius
around Wingham.
Being a volunteer does not mean
you have to give up a great deal of
your time. Ms. Dierolf said that
even a half an hour a week, every
two weeks, or a month can enhance
a life. There are many areas where
volunteers can help: residential
services, for group homes and
supported independent living; Jack
Reavie Enterprise, a vocational
program; communications, teach
ing skills; and for volunteers not
interested in working one to one,
sewing.
The benefits for the volunteer
are many, as well, says Ms.
Dierolf. “They can learn new skills,
meet new people and form friend
ships. There is also a feeling of
accomplishment, of doing some
thing worthwhile.”
“Getting to know them may be
work at first but after a time it’s
really a reciprocal relationship.
These people have a lot share and
give.”
Ms. Dierolf adds that the Asso
ciation is extremely appreciative of
their volunteers and the work they
do. “I can’t say how much they
add to the lives of the people we
serve. They are an invaluable
addition to the programs we run.”
Anyone interested in donating
some of their time to aid the people
of the Wingham and District Com
munity Living Association is asked
to contact Ms. Dierolf at 357-3562.
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY