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The Citizen, 2015-01-08, Page 14TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE, 506 Queen Street, Blyth, $850 monthly. Heat, hydro and water included. To set up a viewing, call 519-523-9666. 01-1 GERBERS FIREWOOD HAS quality slabwood and bodywood available. Delivery included. Stock up today. 519-656-2057. 01-50p -------------------------------------------- REPRINTS OF PHOTOS taken by Citizen photographers are available to purchase. All are in colour. 4x6 – $4.00, 5x7 – $5.00, 8x10 – $8.00. Phone to order 519- 523-4792 or 519-887-9114. tfn -------------------------------------------- THE CITIZEN IS AVAILABLE TO purchase at these locations –Auburn Co-op, Auburn Grill, Belgrave Variety, Blyth Corner Café, Blyth Variety, Scrimgeour’s, Brussels Foodland, Brussels Variety, JR’s, Clinton Convenience, Dauphin’s Country Store in Walton, Walton Inn, Dean’s Valu-Mart in Wingham, GT Mini Mart in Seaforth, The Citizen, Blyth and Brussels. tfn BROMLEY. Shawn and Lisa are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, June Johanna on November 16, 2015 at home, a little sister for Murray. Grandparents are Brad and Anita Bromley and Steve and Mary Ann Rosser. Great- grandparents are Murray and Donna Hamm. 01-1p AUBURN AND DISTRICT LIONS Club Breakfast, Sunday, January 11, 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Auburn Community Hall. Adults $7. Maple syrup supplied by Robinson’s Maple Products. Proceeds for Community Betterment. 01-1 -------------------------------------------- THE GARAGE HOME DECOR, four corners from Belmore. January clearance, 20% off storewide (excluding Real Lite candles). Check out sale room up to 50% off. Open Fridays and Saturdays only in Jan., 9 - 5:30 or by appointment. Phone 519-392-6759. Closed Feb. - Mar. Reopen April. 01-2 -------------------------------------------- MAJESTIC WOMEN’S INSTITUTE invites you to their January meeting Tuesday, January 13 at 1:30 p.m. in the community room at the Brussels Library. Kim Yuzwa will be the speaker who will give a tour of the library and explain the services they provide. Everyone welcome. 01-1 CALDWELL. In loving memory of a dear mom, grandma and great- grandma Gladys Caldwell who went home to Heaven January 11, 2014. She’s in a better place right now, Than she’s ever been before; All pain is gone; she’s now at rest; Nothing troubles her anymore. It’s we who feel the burden of Our sadness and our grief; We have to cry, to mourn our loss, Before we get relief. We know we’ll reconnect with her At the end of each life’s road; We’ll see her cherished face again When we release our earthly load. – Love your family. 01-1p -------------------------------------------- DAER. In loving memory of our parents and grandparents, Bert, who passed away on March 25, 1998; Dorothy who passed away January 5, 2003 and our brother Lorne on April 8, 2011. They say there is a reason, They say that time will heal, But neither time nor reason, Helps the emptiness we feel. Remembering you is easy, We do it every day, Missing you is a heartache, That never goes away. To us you’re someone special, What more is there to say, Except to wish with all our hearts, That you were here today. If teardrops were a staircase, And memories were a lane, We would walk all the way to Heaven, And bring you home again. –Always loved never forgotten, your family. 01-1p -------------------------------------------- HEIBEIN. In memory of Violet Heibein who left us five years ago, January 2, 2010. We your family miss you, In the house where you used to be, We wanted so much to keep you, But God willed it not to be. You were that kind of person, Who left beautiful memories behind, And there are many days, Which bring fond memories to mind. – Forever loved and missed by Lloyd, Janet, Wendy, Jeff and families. 01-1 -------------------------------------------- RITCHIE. In memory of Mervin Ritchie who passed away January 9, 2010 and Doreen Ritchie who passed away December 30, 2011. This day is remembered and quietly kept, No words are needed, we shall never forget. For those we love, don’t go away, They walk beside us every day. Unseen and unheard, but always near, So loved, so missed and ever so dear. – Lovingly remembered by Mae and family. 01-1p POST-ABORTAL HEALING. ARE you suffering from the emotional aftermath of an abortion? For support and healing please call Project Rachel at their confidential number 1-888-355-1100. e4w CORN STALK BALING If you would be interested in corn stalk baling in the Huron County area please call Martin 519-525- 6810. 01-3 -------------------------------------------- HOUSECLEANING. DEPENDABLE lady looking for houses to clean on a regular basis in the Blyth/Brussels area. Call/text Caroline 519-357- 5494. 01-4 -------------------------------------------- CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLO- GIST taking new clients. Call or text Melissa at 519-357-0447. 01-4 -------------------------------------------- FAXING SERVICE We can send or receive faxes for you for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen, 413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519- 523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn BOOK FOR 2015: TWO-BED- room cottage with bunkhouse at Point Clark, includes fully-equipped kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit, horseshoe pit and much more, close to lighthouse and beach. To find out more or to book your holiday call 519-523-4799 after 6:00 p.m. tfn WANTED TO BUY – SCRAP cars, trucks, metal. Call Bill’s Salvage 519-887-6510. 42-12 -------------------------------------------- PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2015. All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at www.northhuron.on.ca Classified Advertisements – RATES – 20 words or less only $7.00 + HST. Additional words 20¢ each + HST. 50¢ will be deducted if ad is paid in advance DEADLINE 2 p.m. Monday in Brussels 4 p.m. Monday in Blyth Phone 519-523-4792 or 519-887-9114 e-mail: info@northhuron.on.ca ccommodation for rentA Articles for sale Births Cards of thanks Belgrave Community Growing Project We would like to thank all those who contributed in any way to the success of the 2014 Belgrave Community Growing Project. As a result of your donations and efforts we have sent a cheque for $19,400. to the Canadian Foodgrains Bank to be used for world relief. In twelve years, the project has raised almost $225,000. to respond to world hunger. Contributing to the project and deserving of great thanks are: Pat Barnes, Brussels Agromart, John and Linda Campbell, John and Ann Clark, Ronald Cook, William and Muriel Coultes, Adam Garniss, DeKalb Seeds Ltd., Gordon and Nancy Folkard, Huron Bay Co-op, Pride Seed, Patricia Hunking, Harold and Nancy Jardin, John and Sheila Nixon, Northminster United Church, Cam Procter, George and Elizabeth Procter, Kate Procter, Ken and Lila Procter, Jim and Betty Ross, Pioneer Seeds, Jack and Mary Taylor, Ron Tayler, Trudy Taylor, Janis Vodden, Doug and Cathy Walker and The Citizen. We are in the process of gathering funds so that we can continue this good work in 2015 by growing another crop to be donated for world relief. We welcome contributions in cash or in kind from anyone who would like to help in this effort to alleviate world hunger. Please clearly identify your donations as for the Belgrave Community Growing Project and send them c/o Knox United Church, Belgrave, ON N0G 1E0 Coming events In memoriam Personals Services acation propertiesV Wanted Getting Married? Need some inspiration and advice for your special day? Visit “Brides In Huron” www.northhuron.on.ca (click on Brides In Huron)BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED Woman receives probation after failure to comply In Wingham court on Dec. 11, Susan Polillo of Kitchener pled guilty to two charges of failing to comply with her probation orders and received a term of probation as a result. Crown Attorney Laura Grant said the first count of Polillo failing to comply with the terms of her probation took place between May 7 and June 11 when she failed to report to her probation officer on a number of occasions. The second charge, dated June 19, came from Polillo failing to attend and/or being an active participant in court-mandated counselling. Grant told Judge George J. Brophy that on Jan. 16, Polillo was found guilty of driving while disqualified and Judge R.G.E. Hunter imposed an 18-month probation term. A condition of that term, Grant said, was that Polillo report to her probation officer when required and attend counselling as directed by her probation officer. In April, Grant said, Polillo notified her probation officer that she would be in Kitchener for three weeks and would be unable to make one of her appointments. The appointment was rescheduled to May and agreed upon by both parties, but when the day came, Polillo didn’t show. In terms of counselling, Grant said that Polillo was instructed to take part in a rehabilitation program, but her attendance had been poor and there was a fundamental lack of communication from Polillo, so the agency refused to work with her any longer. Brophy found Polillo guilty of both charges. Before Brophy imposed his sentence, Polillo said that she has her life on track since she has moved to Kitchener. She said it is upsetting for her to return to Wingham, so she asked him to please keep that in mind when he sentenced her. Brophy handed Polillo another term of probation for 18 months as well as a fine of $10 on each charge. FAILURE TO COMPLY Todd Griffith of Walkerton pled guilty to two charges stemming from one term of probation. The first charge was for failing to comply with the terms of his probation. He was ordered to pay $3,800 in restitution by Jan. 30, 2013 after being found guilty of theft under $5,000 and when the deadline came and went, Grant said, Griffith hadn’t paid any of the amount. The second charge was failing to appear for the purposes of identification. After failing to pay the restitution, Griffith was supposed to attend a local police station to be identified and he failed to do so. Scott Cowan, Griffith’s attorney, said that Griffith has since paid nearly all of the restitution, saying that it was just the final $500 that had to be confirmed as paid, although Cowan asserted that it already had been. For the charge of failing to attend the police station, Brophy issued a $100 fine. For the charge of failing to comply with the terms of his probation, Griffith was given 12 months probation and 10 hours of community service. The fine has to be paid and the community service has to be completed within the next six months. Confirmation that the final $500 of restitution has been paid is also a condition of Griffith’s probation order.