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The Citizen, 1998-12-16, Page 19HELP WANTED H R REAL ESTATE t;4.? 111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111W *A.""'s•••,''.1 • REAL ESTATE —1 vaaA‘tas LIVESTOCK ral HELP WANTED Prudential 519-482-3400 Heartland Realty 1 Albert St., Clinton See our website: www.phr.on.ca Let Prudential Heartland's Unique Ads Talk to You! Dial 1-800-463-7363 and enter the property's extension # 3 bay garage with parts area and office. Concrete block construction. 14' ceilings and gas heat. $99,900. Call Fred Lobb for complete details. 518 Dinsley Street, Blyth. Low mainten- ance, modern, tastefully decorated home. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, lots of closet space, rec room In basement. Country kitchen with solid oak cupboards. New gas furnace. Well treed lot. Combination garage and workshop. 482-3400 Howson says it's a first step 0You Can Make a Difference HUNTINGTON DISEASE HUNTINGTON SOCIETY OF CANADA 1-800-998-7398 WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK dairy, beef and horses, crippled and poor- doing cows PAY IMMEDIATELY LICENCED DEALER CLARENCE POORTINGA 887-9747 We believe... in helping. Anyone. Anywhere. L LIVESTOCK Hensall District Co-operative is currently seeking an energetic individual to further complement their successful team at the LONDESBORO FEED MILL, in Londesboro, Ontario. FEED MILL OPERATOR Duties include operation of feed mill equipment in order to process livestock feed orders. Interpersonal skills in order to communicate with other employees and customers, mechanical aptitude, the ability to follow instructions for the input of feed ingredients, and a DZ licence would be considered assets. This is a full-time position that involves shift work. The compensation is a competitive hourly rate with a full comprehensive benefit package as per corporate policy. We thank all applicants, however only successful applicants will be contacted for an interview. Please respond by resume to: Hensall District Co-Operative Attn.: Human Resources Co-ordinator 1 Davidson Drive Hensall, Ontario NOM IXO Fax: (519) 262-2317 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE IN MEMORIAM L LEGAL NOTICES THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1998. PAGE 19. BAINTON. In loving memory of Franklin Bainton who died so suddenly December 22, 1992. God grant us the serenity to accept the things we cannot change, the courage to change what we can, and the wisdom to know the difference. We miss you more each year. — Lovingly remembered by Cenetta, Glenyce and family. 49-lp BLACK. In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grand and great-grandfather Stanley Black, who passed away one year ago Dec. 17, 1998. As time unfolds another year Deep memories keep you near This day is remembered and quietly kept. No words are necessary we'll never forget. — Leona Black and family, Lee and Lila Rintoul, Brian, Harvey and Barb Black. 49-1 CALDWELL. In loving memory of our Grandpa, Earl Caldwell who passed away Dec. 17, 1988. You never failed to do your best, Your heart was true and tender, You lived you life for those you loved, And those you loved remember. You would not wish for sorrow, Nor would you wish for tears, But just to be remembered, By us throughout the years. — Lovingly remembered by Randy, Lorna, Joe and Kathy. 49-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of BRUCE MORRISON McCALL ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of Bruce Morrison McCall, late of the Village of Brussels in the County tf Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 1 1 th day of October, 1998, are hereby notified to send full particulars of the claim -to the undersigned solicitors for the Executors on or before the 6th day of January, 1999, after which date the estate shall be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Listowel, Ontario this 7th day of December, 1998. BENSON, GILLER, TARBUSH & CARTER Barristers and Solicitors 140 Barber Ave. S. P.O. Box 67 LISTOWEL, Ontario N4W 3H2 Solicitors for the Executors. 48-3 I, MIKE RYAN WILL NO LONG- er be held responsible for any debts that Joann Ryan will have after December 1, 1998. 49-2p HIGHEST PRICES PAID for crippled, disabled cattle. Must be alive and drug free (OFAC approved). Winch equipped truck, Phone Earl Lannin, RR 2, Atwood, 519-356-2479 or 1-800-661-0078. 01-50p R REAL ESTATE RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT — Commercial space suitable for retail store or office, Queen St., Blyth — all utilities included. Available now. Phone 523-4700. 34-tfn S SERVICES MOTHER OF ONE YOUNG child willing to care for children in my home. Child Care credits, Babysitting Course, First Aid and CPR, nutritious snacks and meals. Will provide crafts, storytime, and outside activities. Large yard. Non- smoking home. Contact Kerry Hallahan at 523-4496. 49-4p HOUSECLEANING: DO YOU need your house cleaned ... then call Janey at 526-7299 for more information. 49-50-02p AESTHETICS & ELECTROLYSIS pedicures, facials, manicures, waxing, makeup, Great Xmas idea! Give a GIFT CERTIFICATE 56 King St., Brussels, 887-6661 BONNIE SALLOWS. 46-5 COMPUTER SALES, SERVICE and upgrades, VCR repairs and mini dish installations. Call Steve Blake at Huron Video and Sound 887-6710 or email blakey @ wcl.on.ca. tfn HUNTER EDUCATION & FAC Courses and Exams Phone 887-9622 Announcement Palliative Bereavement JUANITA SMITH Reg. N Independent Nurse Counselor by appointment only (519) 887-9601 WANTED WANTED TO BUY: FARM tractor 30 to 80 h.p. with or without loader, excellent price paid. Phone 523-4260. 49-1 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/2 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn Continued from page 1 business structure were his main reasons for the preference. Howson also said he believes this is only the first step and that group- ings will get larger. 'There was concern expressed by more than one councillor about the slowing economy in the Clinton area. Questions In an effort to assist and inform residents, councillors addressed several questions with regards to amalgamation. George Ives asked where was the common sense in amalgamation. "What are the short and long-term • costs? What is the point? Why do we have to change?" Scrimgeour said he "could not debate that logic, but that the vil- lage had been pretty near mandat- ed." . "We were told the province would be dealing with 600 fewer municipalities. We have no option. It is not our choice." Bill Howson questioned council how assets would be combined through amalgamation. "What is ours is theirs and what is theirs is ours. It is a lot like a marriage," said Reeve Mason Bai- ley. Only assets designated to a specific use at least three months prior to amalgamation would remain for that use. When asked by Blyth Fire Chief Paul Josling about the department's good equipment if the village joined to the south, Councillor Howson said no one wants to jeop- ardize emergency services and that they would continue to service the area they are currently. "Governance is the starting place (for amalgamation)," he said, then others will fall into place." There was considerable concern about the amount of representation Blyth would have in a larger municip.ality. • Council said that although the level of representation by popula- tion has not yet been determined, there have been indications of one representative per 1,000 popula- tion. Blyth has a population of approximately 900. With regards to the maintenance of Blyth and District Community Centre, Lawrie said it would be up to the people of Blyth to determine how to ensure its future. "No one is going to close our arena if we don't want to," said Bailey. Even with the possible construc- tion of a Huron Bruce Recreation Complex in Wingham, councillors felt the arena could still be main- tained by those presently using the facility though some adjustment may have to be considered. Cur- rently subsidized by four munici- . palities to a total of $68,000, Bailey said arenas will have to become self-supporting with the continued downloading of costs. Brock Vodden and John Elliott questioned the decision to go with a two-tiered system instead of one- tier. Vodden also suggested it may be to the village's advantage to bring in a commissioner from Toronto since municipal and coun- ty councillors had been discussing amalgamation for three years and had only made one decision, two- tier. Bailey said the two-tier option was overwhelmingly supported by county councillors. Some of the reasons included not wanting to put too much power in the hands of too few and keeping the government close to the people. Vodden also questioned the plan- ning process, saying they were starting with the solution instead of determining what is the best solu- tion. One factor to consider if joining to the south would be covering the reported huge policing bill for Bluewater Correction facility in Goderich Twp. On making a decision now and moving ahead with the process, Councillor Howson said this would give the amalgamated group the upper hand, forcing late-joining groups to come in under the origi- nal municipality's structures. "They would not be the dictators. They would come in under our terms." Before any amalgamation plan can be implemented it must pass a triple majority which consists of a majority of the councils involved in the plan who represent a majority of the population and a majority of county councillors. It then must be approved by the province.