Loading...
The Citizen, 1991-02-27, Page 26PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1991. Classified RATES 20 words or less only $3.00. Additional FAST words 12c each. Extra billing charge 50c will be added if not paid the following DEPENDABLE Wednesday. DEADLINE 9 D M MANnAY HIGHLY VISIBLE Z r . 1VI. IVIvnUMT IN BRUSSELS. 4 P.M. MONDAY IN BLYTH. Hullett Happenings Students hear about seat belt safety REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T TENDERS zx© HURON COUNTY HOUSING Authority S.F.T. [H.C.] 91-05 For landscape and site maintenance at Huron County Housing Projects listed on Appendix ‘C’ of this tender. Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, March 6, 1991 by the Huron County Housing Authority, 44 East St., Goderich, Ontario N7A 1N3. [519] 524-2637 from whom details and specifications may be obtained, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECES­ SARILY ACCEPTED. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH GRAVEL TENDERS Sealed tenders properly marked will be received by the undersigned until 12:00 noon, Tuesday March 5, 1991. Blyth Houseleague loses to Hensall The Blyth Novice Houseleage team dropped games to Huron Park and Hensall and defeated Belgrave over the past weeks. On February 14 Huron Park travelled to Blyth and edged the home team 3-1. Blyth’s lone goal was scored by Shawn Bromley, assisted by Matt Anderson and Mike Lyon. with five goals, with singles going to Mike Lyon, Dave Ansley and Nathan Shannon who also chipped in four assists. Dean Wilson played well in net for ail three games. Blyth has one scheduled game left before meeting Zurich in the play-offs. 1. Crush, load and haul 19,000 metric tonnes of 5/8 inch Granular “A” road gravel to township roads. Option: Contractor to supply, crush, load and haul 19,000 metric tonnes of 5/8 inch granual “A” road gravel to township roads. Contractor to supply and set up weigh scales. Tenders to be submitted on township forms obtained at the Municipal Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders subject to the approval of M.T.O. Ralph Campbell, CRS Road Superintendent Township of East Wawanosh Belgrave, Ontario NOG 1E0 [519] 357-2880 Editors: Andrea Postma and Karla Stacey SEATBELT SAFETY by Kim Elliott Constable Marshall came to fin­ ish up more about safety. Safety is important to everyone. More people should learn about wearing their seatbelts and just being safe. Accidents occur when somebody isn’t being safe. Constable Mar­ shall showed the class a 20 minute video about wearing your seatbelt, the different ways it saves you and where to wear it. Keep Safe. REPAIR CREW by Kim Elliott We all thank the carpenter, Don Bell, and plumber, David Stadden, for coming and fixing up the little things that needed fixed. They explained their jobs to us and shared some of their knowledge with us. Thank you for coming. SPEECHES by EUy WUts On February 13 some selected speakers from grades 4-8 said their speeches in the gym in front of the rest of the school. Congratulations to everyone who tried. The winners were: Seniors - first, Jason Dalton; second, Lindsay Anderson; third, Maria Stepan. Juniors - first, Melinda Beacom; second, Stephanie Oliver; third, Melissa Medd. On Thursday, Feb. 21 first and second place speakers went to Blyth Public School to compete against the first and second place winners there. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT by Jenn Szusz The Huron County Volleyball Tournament was on Saturday, February 9 at C.H.S.S. Tlje Hullett girls started off not too well. They played and lost against Seaforth to end up in second place. Their coaches were Miss Wyatt and Mrs. Laurie. The boys started out playing a good game against Seaforth but lost. Then they beat Clinton and Vanastra and lost to Blyth and Huron Centennial. The boys’ coach was Mr. Griffin. They came in fourth. Congratulations Hullett. GR. 8’S LEARN ABOUT CPR On Monday, Feb. 18 the grade 8’s had a visitor, Mrs. Campbell. She came to share her expertise about CPR seeing that February is Heart month. She brought three dummies, they were adult, child and infant. She brought these to demonstrate CPR. The grade 8’s watched a video on, blood pressure, strokes, and heart failure. They learned how to try and save someone in these situa­ tions and more. They got into partners to act out some of these and practice saving them. She told them how cholesterol blocks your arteries and why you have a stroke. The grade 8’s learned a lot and hope they would be able to save someone if they had to. Thank you Mrs. Campbell. LEGION PUBLIC SPEAKING by EUy Wilts On Feb. 21, four speakers from Hullett went to compete against Blyth. Hullett placed first with Lindsay Anderson; second with Jason Dalton in the senior division and second with Melissa Medd in the junior division. GR. 7 BOX SOCIAL by Kim ElUott Wow, look at all this food! The grade 7’s had a Box Social, now that was a party! If you have never heard of this get together, you might just want to try it. What we did was on February 13 the girls brought the lunches, but the boys were squeamish and would not bid. But the next day when the girls were buying they bought like crazy and fulfilled the saying, “Women like to spend money’’. All together we raised close to $200 in total, to go towards the class trip at the end of the year. VALENTINE’S ACTIVITIES by EUy WUts During the Valentine’s week students from grades 4-8 wrote letters to their “Secret Pals” and on Thursday, Feb. 14 each person learned who had them. After this they had a Valentine’s day dance. They had a lot of fun. Thank you students council. GRADE 1/2 Mrs. Pletch’s grade 1/2 made Valentine’s masks and each person made some hearts and put them together to make a huge wreath. They made cards for each other. They had a lot of fun. GRADE6 by Kim ElUott Miss Wyatt’s grade 6 class went to the school dance and had a lot of fun. They exchanged Valentine’s and told each other some nice, good, compliments. GRADE 1/2 Mrs. Walter’s class had a great day, which included a party (great fun), they played a couple of games and shared some valentine treats that everyone had brought. They all helped make some jello-jigglers. When everyone was finished they had great fun jiggling around the class handing out their Valentines. Did cupid get you too? OMMB looks at ways to cut trucking costs On Feb. 18 Hensall came to Blyth and despite a strong game by the Blyth boys, they lost 4-2. Hensall took a 2-0 lead but Blyth fought back to tie the score only to have Hensall score two unanswer­ ed goals in the last period. Joel Arthur scored both Blyth goals with assists going to Rick Van Steelandt and Tyler Stewart. On Feb. 23 Blyth travelled to Belgrave and defeated the home team 8-1. Blyth built a 4-0 lead in the first period and then coasted to the win. Tyler Stewart led Blyth 10* ONCE BOUGHT A LOT OF CHOCOLATE BAR «1 ONCE BOUGHT A LOT OF HELP. The giving begins with you. With the cost of transporting milk up 15 cents per hectolitre the Ontario Milk Marketing Board is looking at innovations to keep transportation costs from increas­ ing, Bruce Saunders, board mem- be told Huron dairy producers attending the annual meeting of the Huron County Milk Committee in Brussels Thursday. The board has made big steps in improving transportation efficiency in the past but gains will be harder to achieve in the future, he said. High interest rates, high fuel costs and lower production that means trucks have to travel further to pick up a load of milk all helped drive prices up. he said. The board is now 'looking at computer routing to make sure trucks drive the fewest possible miles. It is also exploring the idea of extended pick up hours that mean trucks might pick up milk from a farmer later in the after­ noon. There is the possibility of 24-hour pick up, he said. Longer pick up hours would allow more efficient utilization of the trucks. Also being explored are regula­ tions which would mean farmers had to have improved lanes and yards, good enough to allow pick up by tractor trailer milk trucks. There may also be pressures on farmers to have more standardized milking times. When one farmer is late milking the truck may have to by-pass that farm then drive miles out of the way to come back later, he said. A new spirit of I giving ..