Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 8 Sep 1987, p. 14

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Lay End These children all took part in the closing ceremonies of Vacation Bible School held at Knox Presbyterian Church last Friday mor- of Vacation Bible S chool ning. They performed delightful skits, sang songs and everyone had a great time. The bi- ble school was sponsored by St. Paul's ¥ (a Pie tist Church. United, Knox Presbyterian and Calvary Bap- Help here for entrepreneurs, says government official Governments are ready to help anyone who wants to start a small business - and are prepared to give them a hand getting money to do it, too. Last Thursday night, more than 40 potential en- trepreneurs crammed into the basement of the Pene- tanguishene Public Library to hear how they can get interest-free loans to start a new business. - This man means business Gary Angst, a representative of the Ministry of Trade and Technology, is shown here during a seminar held in the Penetanguishene Public Library. Angst has per- formed hundreds of such seminars, telling potential entrepreneurs how to get a small business started with government help. About 40 showed up. The speaker was Gary Angst, from the ministry of trade and technology. Angst is a veteran of several hundred such lec- tures across the province. He told the crowd there is help there when they need it, but starting a business and succeeding means a lot of hard work. "We all share the fear of making the wrong deci- sion,' Angst said at the opening of the talk. "If this seminar helps you then you've invested the time tonight wisely." "A fair number of new businesses don't make it," he went on to say. "'And a fair number give it a good shot but don't do things quite right."' "Entrepreneurship real- ly shows you what you're made of." Angst said good plann- ing is the key to success. Presenting a business plan to a banker is the first hur- dle an entrepreneur must cross. If that plan is slop- py or poorly done, no banker will loan the money, he added. "You have to give the im- pression you know how to organize yourself,' he commented. "In business, what you don't know can hurt you." But on the good side, he pointed out, "the benefits of entrepreneurship are at- tractive - independence, control, decision-making - August like July August was little dif- ferent than July in ex- tremes of temperature. The highest temperature recorded at Huronia Air- * China port in August was 31 i a degrees C, three degrees i' FaWware less than the high for July. * Nurseryware Seven degrees C was the coolest temperature recorded in both months. THE PLACE SETTING 711 Yonge St., Midland We've got what you're looking for... And so much more... Figurines Handpainted Jewellery Scarves Picture Frames and Albums Gunds Stuffed Animals the buck stops here." "And speaking of bucks, you're in this for a profit." Angst then went on to describe several programs run by both the federal and provincial governments to help get new businesses off the ground. The Ventures program is one of them, he said. Loans of up to $15,000 are given with interest rates just one percentage point above the prime lending rate. "The start-up of a business has a lot to do with finances,' he said. "You want to use other people's money, and at a decent interest rate." The audience was most- ly enthusiastic, and about half expressed a strong in- terest in starting their own business. Village gets final payment Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grand- maitre announced on Aug. 27 the $2,250 final payment of a $15,000 community planning grant for the Village of Victoria Harbour. Grandmaitre said the grant was used by the municipality to prepare a waterfront. Community planning grants are designed to en- courage municipalities to review and update their planning programs, zoning bylaws and other planning documents. The grants may also be used for special studies on local issues such as lakeshore development or commercial development along highways, and for energy-conserving plann- ing measures. School Inc. Accepting Registrations for 1987 - 1988 school year Co-operative or Midland Nursery for 3 & 4 year olds non - co-operative Facilities at St. Paul's Church For more information call Michelle 526-7211 or Emily 526-4915 classes The Midland Canada Employment Centre filled 174 regular and casual vacancies during the month of August according to an end month release issued by CEC Manager Don McNee. McNee said that the 174 filled vacancies exceeded the previous months totals and more than doubled the number of jobs filled a year ago. The majority of jobs were in the manufacturing (70) construction (25) and retail (17) sectors. At the end of the month there were 138 unfilled vacan- cies with 23 of them in the retail area. The report indicated that RE-ELEGT THE EXPERIENCE TO GET RESULTS! VOTE FOR: are planned SIMCOE EAST * planning schools when subdivisions * capping farm loans at 7% * maintain Farm Marketing Boards AUTHORIZED BY CARL DICKSON C.-F.O. ON SEPTEMBER 10TH VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE For Advance Poll Information or For a Ride to the Poll Election Day Call Elmvale - 322-0101 Penetanguishene - 549-3159 _ Jobs doubled recruiting was underway for persons interested in apple picking in the Coll- ingwood area. Transporta- tion is provided from Penetanguishene and Midland. Training courses with September start dates in- clude Nuring Assistant, Cabinet Making, Carpen- try, Commercial Refresher and Office Systems Opera- tion. All training is given at Georgian College sites in Midland, Orillia and Bar- tie. Those participants directed to training by the Canada Employment Cen- tre receive, unemployment insurance or a training allowance. STOP SMOKING MONEY BACK GUARANTEED Returning in Response to a High Demand Due to our Unbeatable Success You will stop smoking comfortably, positively and without the usual irritating feelings. All you have to feel is that now is your turn to improve your health by simply being a non-smoker. Thousands of people quit smoking with us and enjoy better lives. You don't have to pay hundreds of dollars for all kinds of other methods to quit smoking. With us if you continue smok- ing after the treatment, you get your money back. All you pay is $150.00. THIS IS A TIME LIMITED OFFER We accept cash, certified cheque, Visa, Master Card, M.O. Please bring with you a sleeping bag and a pillow. Conducted by Ben Ziv M.A., M.Sc. Psychotherapist and founder of the Ziv Institute of Relaxology, Alberta. With 26 years in this field as author, educator and practitioner, he has become recognized as one of the leading international experts of this powerful technique. Lose Weight and Control it OR MONEY BACK GUARANTEED Lose weight and control it, Learn how to reduce stress and tension and enjoy the experience and the comfort of relaxation. If you do not lose weight you will get your money back. All you pay is $130.00. We accept money orders, cash, certified cheque, Visa, or Master Card. Please bring with you a sleeping bag and a pillow. Weight Loss Wednesday Sept. 16/87 = stop Smoking Starts 5: 30 p.m. papi! cr an a Starts 8:30 p.m. |= k mM. woke Ends 11: .m. nds 8:00 p.m Orillia 30 p.m. Free full expl ion of each prog will be given before the treatment with absolutely no obligation. Only one meeting is required for each Therapy. Page 14, Tuesday, September 8, 1987

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