Loading...
The Citizen, 1991-02-06, Page 19Classified FAST___________ DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT'S FAST - IT'S EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. COMING EVENTS CRUISE CANADIAN RIVERS. This year, spend 3, 5, or 7 nighls aboard elegant replica steamships cruising calm­ water rivers and visiting romantic cities, the world-famous 1000 Islands, magnificent fjords and the International Seaway and locks Experience whale-watching al its very best. $592-$2,850. Dial-a-brochure 1-800-267-7868 tollfree. VACATIONS/TRAVEL CANAL CRUISES; five days aboard KAWARTHA VOYAGEUR on scenic Trent-Severn Waterway or Rideau Canal; private state-rooms, meals, free brochure. Write Captain Marc, Box 154Q, Peterborough, K9J 7H7. ATTENTION SNOWMOBILERS... Yes. we have SNOW!! Visit the Parry Sound Area - over 800 kms. of groomed trails, accommodation, dining. Call Snow Hotline 1-800-461- 4261 or (705) 746-4213. JOLLY ROGER INN. 4 Star Resort on Seguin Trail. Relax in our indoor pool, sauna, & whirlpool. Licenced dining room, fireside lounge, live entertainment. (705) 378-2461. STAR LAKE LODGE & COTTAGES offers new. fully- winterized housekeeping cottages for your enjoyment. Direct link to Seguin Snowmobile Trails. Ice fishing available. Call (705) 732-4087. CAREER TRAINING FREE career guide Io home-study correspondence Diploma courses; Accounting. Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, 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 irtformation, contact; Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering. R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. 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). EARN YOUR CERTIFICATE! Learn Income Tax Preparation or Basic Bookkeeping. Free brochures. No obligation. U&R Tax Services. 205-1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg. MB, R3T2B6, 1-800-665-5144. TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for rewarding careers in trucking. Class A-Z and D-Z licences. Days and weekend courses. Job placement assistance Market Transport Training. Guelph. 1-800-265-7173. HELP WANTED TWO PERSON COOKING TEAM required. Eastern Ontario canal cruise ship; live aboard May to October; 3 meal day; 32 persons. Home cooking menu. Call (705) 748-3666. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE in your home. No expensive cable costs. (519) 366-2249 for free information package or write Cartelco, Box 1000, Cargill, Ontario, NOG 1J0. Fax (519) 366-2634. FIBERGLASS - WINDOW OF THE 90’s. Canadian made. A breakthrough in window technology. Exclusive territories. Get in on this expanding business opportunity. Minimal investment (416) 856-1600 ext. 16. OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES CROWN LAND availability and Ontario properties to be sold lor unpaid taxes. For Information write: Properties, Dept. CN. Box 5380, Stn. F. Ottawa. K2C 3J1. 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! Hullett students computer programming Editors: Andrea Postma and Karla Stacey GRADE 3 LOGO WORK The Grade 3’s have been writing computer programmes using the computer language Logo. Logo encourages children to think crea­ tively, to experiment, to take risks and it helps to develop logical learning and problem solving skills. It has been fun experiment­ ing with Logo Graphics. GRADE 2/3 Grade 2/3 are planting spring bulbs in pots so that they can have a spring garden on their window sill by Easter. They are also working hard on their stories and pictures for the Rural Voice Competition. OPINIONS ABOUT THE PERSIAN GULF Melissa Medd. Grade 6, “I think we don’t need a war. I think they should try to be friends and come to an agreement. Innocent people are dying.” Darryl Postma, Grade 4, “Saddam Hussein is insane.” Molly Sykes, Grade 7, “I think we should have the war because if we don’t Saddam will keep taking over more and more countries until he becomes so powerful that we can’t 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. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991. PAGE 19. ADOPTION ADOPTION - PREGNANT? Childless couple desperately wants to adopt a baby. Child will have secure, stable loving home. Home study approved. Day (416) 926-0765. Evgs. (416) 889-1539 or (416) 587-9774 anytime. BUSINESS PERSONALS CRISIS MIDDLE EAST - 25x38" full color wall map, key dates, places, events, statistics, chronology to date. Unique Detailed. Oil fields & routes included. Donnelly (613) 659- 2424. WANTED TO BUY PAYING CASH FOR JUNK!! Addison Radios Up to $400. Advertising Items Up to $1500. COCA-COLA Items Up to $1200. Toys Up to $1000. Ron (416) 891-0805. INSTRUCTION HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO. New home study course. Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! FREE information. Write; Popular Music, Studio 82, 3284 Boucherie Road. Kelowna, B.C., V1Z2H2. COMPUTERS FOR SALE OR RENT! New and reconditioned IBM compatible computers, printers, and peripherals. Terms available. Trade-ins accepted! Call M-R Technologies at (519) 392-8300 weekdays 9-5. GARDENING NORTHERN FRUIT TREES, Decorative Shrubs. Evergreens, Seedlings, Nut Trees and Raraflora Guaranteed delivery. Reasonable prices. Mail-order only. Catalog $1. Golden Bough Tree Farm, Box 39, Marlbank, Ont. KOK 2L0. Anniversary cake Blyth student, Jill Walden, waits for a slice of the huge commemorative cake, dished out on Tuesday. The cake was to celebrate the first anniversary of the new Library addition. STEEL BUILDINGS A-Z PRE-ENG. BUILDINGS INC. New types, sleel/wood, quonset, cladding. For true value, action & answers - Wally (416) 626-1794 alter 6pm, weekends. Free brochure. Clip­ save. 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. 1991 FARM EQUIPMENT SHOW. Special on all Models, eg. S30'x40‘ - 10'x11' door $4,693. Quonset 30'x40' $4,589. Sizes from 20'W to 100’W. Call Future 1-800-668-8653. STEEL BUILDING SURPLUS Inventory Prices from $2,550 a square foot. Buy now. take delivery within 6 months at no extra cost. 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. 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. BC., V0E 1M0. THE ORIGINAL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, which enjoyed daily spiritual fellowship with Christ, close loving harmony together, simple home worship, slill exists today. Please call 1-800-665-3642. FOR SALE FORM FITTING CLOTH DIAPERS. Factory Surplus - $36/doz. Coverups/Nighlliners also available. Mail Orders Accepted Postage extra. BOTTOMS, 103 Meadowbrook Drive, Suite 148, London. N6L 1E5. (519) 652-6560. drive him out. Saddam Hussein is crazy. He polluted the water and it is killing lots of species.” by Becky Wilkinson GRADE4 by Christine Lapp Constable Marshall came to talk to us about safety. He told us that no matter what vehicle we are in we have to wear our seatbelts. He showed us a movie about the proper way to ride in a school bus. CHESS TOURNAMENT by Becky Wilkinson Mr. Park, Mrs. Radford and Mrs.~P1 etch are organizing a chess tournament. Many students are taking part, v The Bear Facts HAPPY ANNIVERSARY by Margy Stewart and Kim Lee On Tuesday, February 5, Blyth Public School had the first anniver­ sary of our new addition. Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Cronin hosted the party. There were balloons and streamers, cake and refreshments, and games and activities. Mess­ ages of happiness made a bulletin board in the Library Hall. There was an arch which adorned the entrance. Everyone received a bookmark. Special wishes and thoughts were expressed for the new rooms. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY by Kimey Richmond and Kim Ferguson This week for students at Blyth Public School has been very busy. Each morning before ‘O Canada’, we stand for a moment of silence to honour the men and women who are taking part in the Gulf Crisis. On Wednesday the East Wawa- nosh boys’ volleyball team came to challenge our boys team once again to a volleyball game. But our boys beat East Wawanosh in three well played games. On Thursday, the school day was cancelled due to bad weather. Monday was head check day. Mrs. Kolkman reminds our readers that volunteers are always needed for this once-a-month job. If you are interested please, please call the school at 523-9201. GRADE SEVEN COURSES by Kathy Fraser This term the grade seven class is working very hard on their school work. The subjects the grade 7’s have are listed. In Geography, we are working on maps. In History we are studying Indians and in Math we are working on speed, rates ano ratios. In Science we are working on the scientific method. There art six steps. We are also working on Science Fair projects. In reading we have been divided into groups. There are three groups. Group one is reading Wrong Again Robbie”, group two is reading “Don’t Call Me Sugar Baby’ and group three is reading “Who Cares About Karen”. The people in Industrial Arts have been switched and now go into Family Studies and the people in Family Studies are going into Industrial Arts. In Guidance we are working on good study habits. In Art we are working on safety posters and in Gym we are learning skills for basketball. The grade sevens have a busy schedule but are working hard and getting it done. PREPARING FOR SPRING by Erica Clark and Tina Burkholder The grade ones of B P S. have been learning about plants and how they grow. On November 1, the grade one class planted some flower bulbs in plastic containers full of soil. The containers were kept in a cool dark place until last week, when they were brought out and placed on the window sills. We watched them every day until they started to poke their shoots through the top of the soil. The grade one class have taken their tulips home and will watch them grow there. \i" GREAT RE 8 U LT 81 CLASSIFIED ADS WORK