The Citizen, 1991-01-23, Page 19Classified
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1991. PAGE 19.
CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE
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VACATIONS/TRAVEL
CANAL CRUISES; live days aboard KAWARTHA
VOYAGEUR on scenic Trent-Severn Waterway or
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brochure. Write Captain Marc, Box 1540,
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CAREER TRAINING
FREE career guide to home-study correspondence
Diploma courses: Accounting, Airconditioning,
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Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel.
Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-800-
950-1972.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern
Ontario School of Auctioneering. Next class:
February 9-16, 1991. For information, contact:
Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering,
R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S 7V9. (519) 537-
2115.
A REWARDING CAREER! Learn Income Tax
Preparation or Basic Bookkeeping. Free Brochures.
No obligation. U&R Tax Services, 205-1345 Pembina
Highway, Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2B6, 1-800-665-5144.
TRAIN TO MANAGE an Apt./Con. complex. The
Government licenced homestudy certification course
includes Free Job Placement Assistance. Free
Brochure. Call 1-800-665-8339 (24 hours).
TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for rewarding
careers in trucking. Class A-Z and D-Z licences.
Days and weekend courses. Job placement
assistance. Markel Transport Training. Guelph. 1-
800-265-7173.
INSTRUCTION
HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO. New home study
course. Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! FREE
information. Write: Popular Music, Studio 77, 3234
Boucherie Road, Kelowna, B.C., V1Z 2H2.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE CAMPING, FISHING, HUNTING Catalog
($6.00 value) when expired Hunting/Fishing License
(photocopy accepted) sent to S.I.R. MAILORDER,
1385 Ellice Ave., Dept. 316, Winnipeg, MB, R3G
3N1.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS Sale priced - 20x26 $2,427.
25x32 $3,499. 30x32 $4,530. 40x48 $5,467. Others
sizes available: endwalls and tax included. Limited
amounts available. 1-800-668-4338 or (416) 792-
2704.
FUTURE BUILDINGS. Year end clearance on all
Steel Buildings, Quonsets, and Conventionals. Large
selection for immediate or Spring delivery. Call
Future 1-800-668-8653.
STEEL BUILDINGS - Factory Direct - S30x40
$4,749.; 25x28 $2,599. Prices good for delivery
before March 31, 1991. Limited quantities.
PIONEER/ECONOSPAN 1-800-668-5422. (24
hours).
BEST BUILDING PRICES - STEEL STRAITWALL
type - not quonset - 32x48 $4,983; 40x64 $8,079;
50x96 $14,908 - non-expandable ends, other sizes
available - GST included. Paragon - 24 Hours - 1-
800-263-8499.
COOKIN’ UP A STORM
by Kimey Richmond and
Kim Ferguson
Have you ever heard of Grade 1 ’s
so brilliant they can be moved right
up into high school? Well, believe
it or not, that was what you would
have seen at F. E. Madill on
January 15.
This special morning was to
show the Grade 8’s of B.P.S. how
much fun it is to look after younger
people. When the grade 8’s and
grade l’s arrived at Madill, they
ran up the stairs leading to the
Family Studies room. Their first job
was to hang their coats neatly on
the rack and sit down. Next, Mrs.
Plaetzer explained to grade 8 what
was expected to be completed that
morning.
For the next half hour the
students busied themselves by
making carrot and celery sticks.
dip, nuts and bolts, popcorn and
lemonade. When they were not
cooking, they were playing games
or colouring with their grade one
companions. After everything was
made, they gulped down the yum
my snacks and cleaned up. We
thank Mrs. Plaetzer for planning
this wonderful learning experience.
BUMP TO THE LEFT
BUMP TO THE RIGHT
by Jody Button and Jill Jenkins
The girls on the senior volleyball
team are Carrie Ansley, Erica
Clark. Marie Cronyn, Jodee Medd,
Pauline Stewart, Karen Bromley,
Jill Jenkins, Julie McNichol,
Angela Hunking, April Bromley
and Kim Ferguson. The coach is
Mrs. Armstrong-Gibson. We prac
tice at noon hour and after school.
We are preparing for an Invitation
al Tournament at St. Joseph’s in
Clinton on Saturday, January 26
and a Regional Tournament at
C.H.S.S. on February 9.
READING BUDDIES
by Toni Richmond and Tara Wilson
Since the beginning of this
school year the grade six class has
been teamed up with the grade
one’s twice each week. Sometimes
we read to our buddies and some
days our buddies read to us. Other
days we play games with our
buddies. At Christmas time we
helped them write letters to Santa
to tell him what they were thankful
for.
Brussels P. S. students
try out for volleyball
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED PARAMEDICAL EXAMINERS
required part-time for mobile pre-insurance exams.
Venipuncture skills essential, car neccessary. Call
Tammy at Meditest. 1-800-665-TEST.
EDITOR REQUIRED for two weeklies and several
special publications. Good compensation. Write
Publishing Manager, The Record News, P.O. Box
158, Smiths Falls, Ontario, K7A 4T1.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
NEED EXTRA CASH? Start your own 10K jewelry
business for as little as $50. Easy, fun! Inquire today:
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ADOPTION
ARE YOU LOOKING for Adoptive Parents for your
baby? Warm, loving family in Thunder Bay wishes to
adopt a second child. Call collect (807) 345-0803.
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES
CROWN LAND availability and Ontario properties to
be sold for unpaid taxes. For information write:
Properties, Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn. F. Ottawa, K2C
3J1.
PERSONAL
WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unattached
Christian people, ages 18-80, the object being
companionship or marriage. Write: ASHGROVE,
P.O. Box 205, Chase, B.C., V0E 1M0.
SERVICES
$200-$500+ per week now possible. Work at home
assembling products. Frea information. Self-ad.,
stamped-env. to HOMEWORKERS, #168A - 720 6th
St., New Westminster, B.C., V3L 3C5.
FOR SALE
JOIN THOUSANDS of satisfied customers. Buy wigs
at wholesale prices. From $39.95. Shop by
catalogue and save. For FREE catalogue CALL
TOLLFREE 1-800-265-7775.
YESTERYEAR'S COUNTRY MUSIC ■ Those
favourite old artists and songs hardly found in stores
anymore. Free catalogue: The Music Barn, 7305
Woodbine, Dept. 522, Markham, Ontario, L3R 3V7.
NURSERIES
FREE CATALOGUE In colour. Write Boughen
Nurseries, Valley River, Manitoba, R0L 2B0. 3 year
shrubs, $7.75. Fruit trees, $14.95. Quality and
service is our Motto. Phone (204) 638-7618.
VOLLEYBALL TRYOUTS
On Wednesday, January 9 girls
from Grades 6, 7, and 8 put their
best serve forward to try out for the
volleyball team. The boys had their
try-outs on Friday.
Mrs. Lindsey and Mr. Teall had
the difficult task of selecting our
best teams to participate in the
volleyball tournament coming up
on January 31 at F. E. Madill
Secondary School. These two tea
chers will be coaching our teams
that day. There are sure to be some
good games to cheer.
SKI TRIP
On Tuesday, January 22, grades
6, 7, and 8 were to extend their
physical education program to the
ski slopes at Talisman. The special
school program offered by Talis
man includes a lesson (compulsory)
to identify ski ability and a day of
skiing with rentals and lift tickets
for $20 per student. Our class
raised funds subsidize this so it
costs the students $10 each - a
really good opportunity to try a
great sport or to continue to
develop ski skills.
If our students act responsibly,
dress appropriately and listen to
the instructors, a great day should
be had by all.
NEW YEAR
by Marie Kumm and
Elizabeth Carr
We interviewed Mrs. Raymond
to get her views on the beginning of
a new year and on being a teacher.
Mrs. Raymond is our Grade 7/8
home-room teacher as well as the
librarian where she meets and
works with all the students from
Kindergarten to Grade 8.
On beginning a new year she
said she feels it is a time to look at
the past mistakes and try to make
them right. It is always an oppor
tunity to start over and to resolve to
do some things differently and
better as well as to recognize those
things we accomplished in the past.
Our Grade 7/8 class has made a
good start in 1991, doing just that.
Each year’s class is just a little
different and each has its own class
identity. Each is unique in its
personality and needs. This school
year Grade 7/8, because it is a split
grade, has different priorities than
last year’s single class grade 8.
Recognizing and meeting those
needs is one of the main tasks of
teaching. Of course, Mrs. Ray
mond told us that teaching is really
a great many jobs - a teacher will
be a helper, an educator, a secre
tary, a councillor, a nurse, a
comforter, a judge, a referee, a
friend, a coach and a mediator. It is
a challenging, fulfilling occupation
and she would encourage anyone
who demonstrates qualities of car
ing and really likes kids to consider
teaching as a career.
Your ad could appear in community newspapers in Ontario, or right across Canada,
or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today!Heat lamp rebate extended
Conflict of interest legislation promised
The provincial government in
tends to introduce new legislation
on municipal conflict of interest in
the fall session. Municipal Affairs
Minister Dave Cooke said recently.
Mr. Cooke said a consultation
committee would hold public meet
ings across the province to discuss
ways in which the legislation could
be improved to better assure the
people of Ontario of the integrity of
their municipal politicians and
staff. The committee will make
recommendations to the Minister
by the end of July on new
legislation to be introduced in the
fall.
“The current Municipal Conflict
of Interst Act is unclear and unfair
to both politicians and the people
they serve." Mr. Cooke said.
“Municipal politicians have a right
to know exactly what’s expected of
them. And the people they serve
have a right to expect a high
standard of behaviour from their
representatives.”
The committee will be asked to
look at a broad range of issues,
including what constitutes a con
flict of interest, how the legislation
should be enforced, and how the
act could be expanded to apply to
municipal staff.
Mr. Cooke said the committee
will continue a consultation process
begun last year by the former
government. Most of the commit
tee members were appointed last
summer, but they will be joined by
two new members, representing
citizens’ groups. Mr. Cooke said
the committee’s composition
should bring a diverse perspective
to an issue of great public impor
tance.
Ontario Hydro has extended its
energy efficient heat lamp rebate
program. Pork producers now have
until February 8 to apply for their
rebate from Ontario Hydro.
Ontario Hydro will reimburse
Ontario pork producers $5 for
Philips I.R. PAR heat lamps pur
chased between October 15, 1990
and February 8. 1991. A minimum
of 15 lamps must be purchased to
qualify for Ontario Hydro’s rebate.
Rebates will be issued for the
purchase of 60 lamps maximum per
customer.
The lamps, which are suitable for
use in pork production facilities
such as farrowing operations, use
30 per cent less electricity than
standard lamps yet provide the
same amount of heat.
Rebate application forms are
available at most locations where
the heat lamps are sold. Forms will
also be available at the Ontario
Hydro exhibit (Booth 2202, Hall 2)
at the Canadian International Farm
Equipment Show, February 5 to 8,
at the International Centre in
Toronto.
“Our objective is to get energy
efficient heat lamps into as many
Ontario pork operations as pos
sible,” says Ontario Hydro agricul
tural manager Graham Henderson,
“Response has been encouraging,
so we’re going to extend the rebate
program to allow more producers to
take advantage of it.”