The Citizen, 1995-11-08, Page 23 .
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HURONLEA
SNOW REMOVAL
1995 - 1996 SEASON
Sealed bids to remove snow from
roadways and parking lots at
Huronlea will be accepted at
Huronlea (Main Office),
Turnberry South, Brussels,
Ontario NOG 1H0.
Bids must be received on or
before 3:00 p.m. Wednesday,
November 15, 1995. Please
provide complete information on
the equipment to be used. For full
details on this bid, please contact
Cathie Brown.
Cathie Brown
ADMINISTRATOR
CHEM-BRIGHT
Cleaning Services
Beautiful Cleaning ...
in your
HOME or BUSINESS
(famous Von Schrader
Dry-Foam
xtraction method
Restorations
FaAssocIATe- Bev & Brian Walden
(519) 523-9210 or 1-800434-6153
Satisfaction Guaranteed Bonded & Insured
TENDERS
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1995. PAGE 23.
S
SERVICES
MOVING? Complete moving
services, local or long distance for
residential or commercial. FREE
ESTIMATES or do it yourself with
our rental trucks and equipment.
Call Listowel Rental and Moving
Services, fully insured and
licenced, (519) 291-1202 or 1-800-
639-6896. 33-tfn
Mennonite
youths dine
progressively
Continued from page 21
the singing. Joanna Steinman
played the piano for the offertory.
Yvonne Dettweiler, Anne
Hemingway, Erla Koch and Lucy
Hesse provided special music by
singing Unto the Hills.
The Grade 7/8 enjoyed a
progressive supper on Saturday
evening when they visited eight
different homes of people in the
congregation and were served part
of a meal at each. The youth group
attended the Power and Praise
Event in Listowel on Friday
evening.
Next Friday evening, Nov. 10,
the Grade 4, 5, 6 group will go
bowling for their monthly activity.
SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS.
Bill's Auto Wrecking, Lot 12,
Conc. 14, Grey Twp. (519) 887-
6510. 43-8
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers.
1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
WANTED: QUALITY USED TOYS
to sell for Christmas at the Brussels
5R's Community Thrift Shop. Drop
off at the store by November 24.
Please - No stuffed animals. 44-1
Cuts squeeze
county roads
Equipment used by the Huron
County Highways Department is
getting older as replacement is
delayed to try to use available
money for road improvements,
Huron County Engineer Denis
Merrall told county councillors
Nov. 2.
Merrall was responding to a
question from Bob Hallam, reeve
of West Wawanosh about the
deferral of the planned purchase of
several replacement vehicles,
including the county engineer's car.
The county still will purchase one
new tandem dump truck and sever-
al pick-up trucks. County council
had set a zero per cent tax increase
target for the roads department,
even though there are expected cut-
backs in provincial government
support.
Merrall told council that since
1991, $1.4 million has been cut
from the roads budget leaving it
about the same level as it was eight
years ago when he took over the
engineer's job. The roads depart-
ment had been at zero increase bud-
geting long before other
departments were given that man-
date, he said. "We've taken it on the
chin to be fiscally responsible."
In an effort to still keep up the
level of new road-building and
paving, money had been taken from
areas such as equipment purchase.
Instead of resurfacing roads every
eight years, such work is now being
done every 15 years, he said.
"We're trying to take everything
and make it stretch as long as pos-
sible," Merrall said.
In addition there are several
retirements of valued staff this
coming year. It leaves the depart-
ment in a quandary as to whether to
replace these people or not.
But a day of reckoning is com-
ing, he warned. "We are going to
be in a crisis mode next year based
on what I heard this week (about
government funding)," Merrall
said.
Someday the old equipment is
going to have to be replaced and
Merrall worried that the money
might not be available at that time.
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Avoiding carpal tunnel syndrome
Carpal tunnel syndrome (a position, try adjusting the height of
thickening of the band around the your chair or changing the position
wrist that holds the tendons in of the keyboard so that it is either
place) is frequently experienced by flat or slightly tilted down at the
people who use computers on a front of the board.
regular basis. Some common signs (2) Continuous and repetitive
are numbness, tingling or pain in movement of your fingers can also
the fingers and the palm of the contribute to carpal tunnel
hand. syndrome. If you use a computer
You can often avoid carpal
for several hours each day, try
tunnel syndrome by keeping a taking frequent rest breaks to
couple of points in mind: stretch and relax your hands.
(1) The position of your wrist is If you or your employer are not
very important. Make sure that sure about correct and safe
your wrist is not bent significantly positioning, an occupational
up or down over the computer therapist can help assess your
keyboard and that your forearm is office situation and advise you
parallel to the ground. about how to adapt your workplace
If your wrist is not in the correct to prevent and reduce injuries.
Caldwells,
Clarks usher
The service at Blyth United
Church Nov. 5, the Sunday before
Remembrance Day was the 22nd
Sunday after Pentecost. The theme
of the service was Remembrance
Day with the Blyth Legion in
attendance.
Ushering the morning wor-
shippers were Stephen and Joan
Caldwell and Patricia and Kendra
Brigham. Phyllis Boak was
organist and Shirley Vincent was
pianist. Donna Hamm looked after
the nursery.
Preceding the service, the choir
and minister entered the church
after which the colours of the Blyth
Legion were placed at the front.
The choir, under the direction of
Phyllis Boak, led everyone in
singing 0 Canada with Shirley
Vincent on piano.
Rev. Ian Diamond opened with
greetings and announcements. He
welcomed the members of the
Royal Canadian Legion, the Ladies
Auxiliary and the Blyth Scouts and
Guides. He gave praise for the
service they do in the community
in various ways.
Mr. Diamond's message to the
children was about Jesus coming
into their lives whether they are
ready or not. He compared it to the
game that young children play
called "hide and seek".
The Choral Kids followed with
an anthem His Banner Over Me Is
Love.
John Battye from the Blyth
legion read the Gospel lesson. It
was from Luke, Chapter 19, 1-10.
Rev. Diamond based his sermon
from the Gospel lesson entitled,
"Coming, Ready or Not!" He said,
"When Jesus comes into people's
life experiences, He comes whether
we are ready or not! Even though
we are tempted to hold him at arm's
length, to just catch a glimpse, to
be assured that things are alright,
Jesus has the grace to take the
initiative. He calls us down and
invites himself into our lives."
Rev. Diamond said, "Today we
are remembering with gratitude the
ultimate sacrifice which many
thousands of people made in the
cause of freedom, justice and
truth."
Many people were young, he
said, responding to a call to serve
their country in a noble cause. For
those who gave their lives, this
week provides an opportunity to be
thankful.
"We that remain are the
inheritors of a wonderful legacy
and it is no coincidence that the
Royal Canadian Legion lives out
the same spirit in practical
community service in our time."
The hymn Onward Christian
Soldiers followed the sermon.
Harvey Snell, on behalf of the
Board of Stewards, gave a report
on the successful fowl supper last
Friday evening, thanking everyone
who donated food, the organizers
and helpers at the dinner.
The service concluded with the
colours of the Blyth Legion
removed from the church with the
members of the Legion, Ladies
Auxiliary and Scouts and Guides
marching out.