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The Citizen, 1991-04-03, Page 19Classified RATES 20 words or less only $3.00. 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. FAST DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1991. PAGE 19. Town and Country Homemakers holds lottery CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE ITS FAST - ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. COMING EVENTS CRUISE CANADIAN RIVERS. This y<w, spend 3, 5, or 7 nights 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. Expenence whale-watching at its very best. $592-$2,8S0. Dial-a- brochure 1-000-287-7868 tollfree. TWELFTH ANNUAL London Arts and Crafts Spring Show and Sale Canada building: Western Fairgrounds. London April 8th. 12-9 p.m. April ?th 11-6 p.m. Admission $2.50. Info. OlgaTraher, (519)679-8210. •COME TO CLINTONS" 11th Klompen Feest. May 17-19 for a festival of fun. Parade, bands, clowns, dancing, Dutch Play, delicacies, barbeque For Information call (519)523-9559, VACATIONS/TRAVEL CANAL CRUISES; five days aboard KAWARTHA VOYAGEUR on scenic Trent-Severn Waterway or Rideau Canal; private stato-rooms, meals, free brochure. Write Captain Marc, Sox 1540, Peterborough. K9J 7H7, GARDENING NORTHERN FRUIT TREES, Decorative Shrubs. Evergreens, Seedlings, Nut Trees and Rarallora. Guaranteed delivery. Reasonable prices. Mail-order only. Catalog $1. Golden Bough Tree Farm, Box 39, Marlbank. Ont. KOK 2L0. AUCTIONS GREY BRUCE SELECT Charolals Sale. Saturday April 13, 1991, 7 pm at Tri County Sates Barn Hanover, Ont. 11 Outstanding Bulls, 31 Female lots. Contact Lillian Packer (519)794-3005. FARM SERVICES GST. GET YOUR One-Time Credit, Ottawa owea you a GST start-up credit of up to $1,000. Get youra with TaxGuard GST HandlerTM. Call 1-800-268-6735. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN ALL CASH Snack Vending Route. Newest machine is opening up great locations. No competition. Earnings can exceed $1,000 weekly. Part-time $16,000 U.S. Investment. 1- 800 444-0615. URGENT! Green card giveaway by U.S. Government. 40,000 cards to 33 countries. First come, first served. Apply by April 30. $1,595. Access Amenca Inc. (403)424-1939. YOUR OWN BOSS. New, exclusive vending machines. Above average revenues, above average profit. Low investment, quick profit. Turnkey packages. Call now: (418)731-1679 (Toronto). UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL, Manufacturer now seeking Ontario dealers for ’JUICEWORKS', the amazing new fresh juice vending machine. Call Acton Assemblies (416)873-7806. tor Information package._________________________________ SERVICES NEED CREDIT? Instant $1,500 Credit Limit, Cash Advances OAC, Guaranteed Approval. Catalogue shopping. For application send SASE; AdvantageCard, Meadowvale Postal Outlet, Box 21032, Mississauga, Ont. L5N 6A2._______________ STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS - FACTORY DIRECT • Thousands of satisfied customers have bought from the best tor less. 30x40 $3,797, Other Sizes available. P IONE ER/EC ONOS PAN 1-800- 668-5422. BEST BUILDING PRICES • Steel Straltwall Type • not quonset - 32x48 $5665; 40x64 $8188; 50x96 $14,671 - non-expandabto end(s). other sizes available ■ limited 3 tee I - Paragon • 24 Hours 1-800-253-8499. A-2 PRE-ENG. 8UILDINGS INC. New types, eteel/wood, quonset, cladding. For true value, action & answers ■ Wally (418) 628-1794 after 8pm, weekends. Free brochure. Clip and save. STEEL BUILDINGS; Why settle tor seoond best when you can buy the very best lor the same money. For all your building needs call Future Steel Buildings 1 -800-868*8853. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES BONAIR CAMPING TRAILERS, Hardtop, Foldown, Fifth-wheel, Travel. Pa/k-models. parts-accessones, New-Used. Fibrelme A Leer Fiberglass 4 Aluminum Truck Caps. Consignments welcome. Royal Trailer & R.V. Centre in Teviotdaie, Ont (519)343*2122.__________________________________________ COMPUTERS SHAREWARE tor IBM-PC and compatibles. Free Floppy Disk, Catalogue, G.D. Software, 1330 Home Ave., Thunder Bay, Ont. P7E 3B7. Phone (807)475-9488. Fax .(807)475*8274 (24 Hra/7 Days). ______________ ________________ HELP WANTED Canadian Portable Bandsaw SAWMILL Manufacturer needs Representative to handle Sales, Service, Demonstrations in this markot area. Contact C S I Ltd., 19S64 - 60th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3S 4N9. SALES HELP WANTED ‘BE RICH AND FAMOUS* FT $100,000. PT $25,000,commission Market Canada’s Hottest Music Video Vacation Program Booklet. Protected Territories available. 24 hour Information line. 1-800-263-1900. LOVE LINGERIE? Join the #1 lingerie home party company and receive it tree. Great pay, outstanding opportunities. Everyone Interviewed receives e free gift Toll-free 1 ■600*288*6841, MORTGAGES MORTGAGE MONEY For any Purposel Pay off Bills, Credit Cardsl Example Borrow $10,000, repay $195 monthly. No qualifying haasels. Call Intransicon Financial Tollfree 1*800’268- 1429. 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! Province announces Huron grants CAREER TRAINING TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING lor 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. A REWARDING CAREER! Learn Income Tax Preparation or Basic Bookkeeping. Free brochures. No obligation. U 1 R Tax Services, 205-1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg. MB R3T 206, 1 -800-665-5144 LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering. Next class: June 8-15. Information, contact; Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering. R.R.#5, Woodstock. Ontario. N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. TRAIN TO MANAGE an ApartmenVCondominiurn Building. Government licenced home study certification course. Job placement assistance Cali for free Brochure. 1-800-665-8339. 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._____________________________ REAL ESTATE MOTEL on Lake (Haliburton). Only motel in town. 80% occupancy Ten units Owner’s Home. Room to expand. Goll course available. Bill Payne Real estate (706)286-3124. PERSONAL WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unattached Christian people, ages 16-80, the object being companionship or marriage. Write: ASHGROVE, P.O. Box 205, Chase, B.C., VOE 1M0 Paul Klopp, M.P.P. for Huron has announced that a number of projects have been funded by the Government of Ontario to fight the effects of the recession. Clinton is to receive $842,000 for replacement of the water tower, Goderich will receive $65,000 for zebra mussel control. Landfill facilities will be upgraded at Wing­ ham and in Howick and Stanley townships. These projects plus others in Ashfield and Tuckersmith will be funded by the Ministry of the Environment. Recreational facilities will be upgraded through grants from the Ministry of Tourism and Recrea­ tion. East Wawanosh will receive $117,600 for the Belgrave Arena. Goderich will receive $57,867 for an elevator and washrooms at the arena. Funds for lights and fencing at Dungannon, lights at the pool at Vanastra and lighting at the Steph­ en arena will be provided under the program. Renovations at the Kirk- ton-Woodham Community Centre will also be funded. More than $2 million has been allocated for renovations at Huron Industrial Park at Centralia. Nor­ man Jamison who is Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Indus­ try. Trade and Technology said, "This capital project will translate into immediate benefits for the community, through short-term job creation and new work for local contractors and suppliers. Mr. Klopp said, "The ARP funding is certainly good news for this community. The economy of this area has been hard hit by the recent recession." Town and Country Homemakers is holding a lottery on a new car to raise money for the contingency fund. In 1990, Town and Country Homemakers spent approximately $64,000 to subsidize its programs for about 2,000 clients. The projec­ ted cost for this year is estimated to rise to $73,000. A number of fundraising campaigns have been implemented to meet this need, and it is hoped that this raffle will offset the costs incurred. Registered as a Canadian charity in 1978, Town and Country Home­ makers is a non-profit health and social service agency. For those in need of its services, Homemakers assist with personal care, house­ keeping, laundry, shopping and meal preparation. They also pro­ vide home support, offer senior’s dining and community programs, help with home and yard mainten­ ance. They also offer support through telephone reassurance, visits and in two areas of the county support the Meals-on-Wheels pro­ gram. Each year people purchase thou­ sands of homemaking hours direct­ Letter to the Editor Klopp talks on topics THE EDITOR, The Legislature is now back in session and I spend most of the week in Toronto. During the recess I have had the opportunity to meet and talk with many people in the county. Concern has been express­ ed in the media that the govern­ ment is not acting quickly enough. My wish is to consult first then act. To be effective a program must work at the grassroots level. The anti-recession program is action. Money is being directed to where local government sees the need. This will help solve some local needs and provide work. Repairing aging facilities before they need to be replaced makes good sense. Doing repairs to school roofs, upgrading sewage works, and fix­ ing roads will provide local con­ struction jobs. This will help the entire local economy not only the contractors. The new Agriculture office has been long overdue. Agriculture is the key business in Huron County yet there has not been an adequate bujlding for the work done by the OMAF staff. Hopefully, the new building will increase public aware­ ness of agriculture. Bd. wants a better system The Ontario Egg Producers’ Marketing Board is making chan­ ges for the better. That was the message at the Egg Board’s 26th annual meeting. Chairman Gerald Morden told an audience of over 400 egg producers and industry representatives, that the Ontario Board has taken important steps over the past year to improve the marketing and production of eggs in Ontario. "And we are working towards changes in the coming months that will make even further improvements.” A streamlining of administrative producers and changes to quota policies which reflect the realities of the current market, plus a proactive and successful adverti­ sing campaign, and a closer work­ ing relationship with all of the many stake-holders in the Ontario egg business were listed as some of ly from Town and Country Home­ makers in order to remain living in their home. Government programs purchase, on behalf of consumers, who meet the criteria, a high percentage of the hours home- makers carry out weekly in 600 Huron homes. However, these are limited and many often need to purchase additional hours of ser­ vice. Others may not qualify for government help and must pay directly for the service. The home support services, which are partially funded by the province, are subsidized by Town and Country and are carried out by its staff of 170 trained homemakers and home support workers and 400 volunteers. There is supervised support from professional health and social services. Many can not pay the full cost, so it is necessary for Town and Country to raise funds over and above their normal revenue to meet these costs. Town and Country is trying to provide quality service to its clients and hopes to be able to continue to keep "a good home going.” Many of you have expressed concern about the proposed Envir­ onmental Bill of Rights. It was a big topic at the Huron Federation of Agriculture dinner on March 16. There is fear that normal farming practises might be curbed or subject to frivolous lawsuits. Farm­ ers operate in full public view and thus feel more vulnerable to com­ plaints. The Minister of Agricul­ ture and I are well aware of these concerns and they will not be ignored. The proposed Bill will be examined closely by us. Rural problems are not being ignored. I am a member of the Rural Advisory committee which is composed of two dozen NDP MPP’s. The aim is to bring rural and farm issues to the attention of the Premier and Cabinet. Reconstruction of Highway 4 between Blyth and Belgrave is proceeding under the Ministry of Transport’s five-year program. Some design work has been com­ pleted. The next stage of work will be announced by the Minister when the year’s program is an nounced in the coming months. PAUL KLOPP MPP, HURON the Board’s achievements over the past year. Morden explained that "the aim of these efforts has been to operate the Ontario Egg Board in a more business-like manner and to improve the marketing system for eggs so it is not only viable but also acceptable to producers, con­ sumers, and government alike.” While the Board is proud of these accomplishments, he told the meet­ ing "we can not and must not stop there.” Morden pointed out that the supply management marketing system in general and the egg system in particular is facing increasing criticism and growing pressures for change. "These criti­ cisms and pressures are not only coming from those outside our industry, nor are they entirely, unfounded or unreasonable."