HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-09-05, Page 18FOR SALE – MEDIUM-SIZED
pony. Good for recreational rider.
Goes cross country. Easy keeper. No
vices. No health issues, $1,200 o.b.o.
Call 226-523-9681. 34-tfn
BLAKE. In memory of Bob
(Bennie) Blake who died as a result
of an accident Sept. 5, 2007.
Loved with a love beyond telling,
Missed with a grief beyond all tears,
To the world he was just one,
To us he was all the world.
We love you,
We honour you,
We cradle you in our hearts.
– Love always, Clara, Kerry,
Christopher and Devin. 35-1
12 VOLT REPAIR TO TRACTORS
and trailers and rewiring of trailers.
Call Steve at 519-440-3706. 34-4p
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CUSTOM BALE WRAPPING.
Large round and squares. Call Adam
Braecker 519-524-0615. 30-6
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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
TWO-BEDROOM 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
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2013. Classified Advertisements
In memoriam
Tenders Tenders
Services
acation
propertiesV
Help wanted Help wanted
AZ TRUCK DRIVER
TTK Transport
is taking applications for a full time
truck driver. Based out of Goderich,
must be able to cross border.
FAST card eligible and Passport required.
Excellent wage package with driver and
family benefits included.
Please fax or email your resume
and driver abstract to:
TTK Transport Inc, fax 519 524 9658 or
email darryl@ttktransport.com
Horses
NOTICE FOR SALE
BY TENDER
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality
of Morris-Turnberry proposes to dispose of property, pursuant to the
provisions of the Municipal Act, S.O. 2001 c. 25 Section 270(1) and
amendments thereto and pursuant to By-law No. 58-2003 and By-law
No. 79-2007, for the sale of surplus land located at 39 Queen’s Street,
Belgrave, ON and 83019 Brussels Line, Walton, ON.
Sealed, clearly marked tenders will be received by
the undersigned until 4 pm on Thursday, October
3, 2013, for the sale of property
described as:
1. 4 lots at 39 Queen’s Street, described as Lots 66 and 67
Registered Plan No. 162, Hamlet of Belgrave, Municipality of
Morris-Turnberry; Lots range in size from .5549 acres to
.5400 acres.
2. 1 lot at 83019 Brussels Line, described as the Spt of Lot 5 Plan
312, Hamlet of Walton, Municipality of Morris-Turnberry;
Lot is 0.12 acres in size.
JOHNSTONCRESCENT
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.Property (for sale by tender)
Hamlet of Belgrave
39 Queen's Street
4 Lots
Subject to Sale
0 250 500 750 1,000125Feet
0 50 100 150 20025Meters
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BLYTH ROAD
PATRICK STREET
H U M P H R I E S
S T R E E T
WALTON ROAD.Property (for sale by tender)
Hamlet of Walton
83019 Brussels Line
Subject Property
0 250 500 750 1,000125Feet
0 50 100 150 20025Meters
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
(‘Opinions of Value’ for the properties have been obtained, which will
be considered as the reserve bids).
Tender forms and other particulars are available at the Municipal
Office or on the Municipal website: www.morristurnberry.ca
For further information, contact:
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry,
Nancy Michie, Administrator Clerk-Treasurer,
41342 Morris Road, PO Box 310,
BRUSSELS, ON N0G 1H0
Telephone 519-887-6137 email nmichie@morristurnberry.ca
The Classifieds Are
the Cat’s Meow.
Area shoppers know the Classifieds are
the purr-fect place to find a bargain. In
the Classifieds, you can track down deals
on everything from collectibles to cuddly
kittens. It’s easy to place an ad or find
the items you want and it’s used by
hundreds of shoppers every day.
Go with your instincts and use
the Classifieds today.
The Citizen Classifieds
Blyth • Brussels
519-523-4792
519-887-9114
BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED
See www.huroncounty.ca for more information regarding qualifications
and the application process. Please forward letter of application and
resume in PDF format by 4:30pm Friday September 13th, 2013.
The County of Huron is an equal opportunity employer. Accessibility accommodations are available for
all parts of the recruitment process. Applicants need to make their needs known in advance. Only those
individuals selected for an interview will be contacted. Information is collected solely for the purpose of job
selection under the provisions of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.
The Corporation of the County of Huron
Huron County Library
Requires
Internet Access Assistants
(Part-Time during the Fall and Winter)
Continued from page 3
garlic and some dill in the bottom,
then packed the jars with
cucumbers. Once the brine had
boiled the members added this to
their jars, a half inch from the top.
After the members had sealed the
jars, they went outside and played
soccer baseball, led by Maisy
Jefferson.
Next, the club divided into four
groups and made small
presentations on pickling problems,
how to make pickles, and storage
and spoilage of pickles.
The club then enjoyed a snack
provided by Sarah Alexander and
Amanda Morrison.
Reba closed the meeting with the
motto.
The next meeting was held on
Friday, Aug. 30 at 5 p.m. at the
Auburn Hall, where the club canned
peaches and tomatoes.
4-H group talks pickle problems
The Walkerburn Club will hold its
first meeting of the fall season at the
home of Eileen McClinchey on Sept.
16 with Vera Penfound being
president of the month and providing
the program. Eileen will provide
lunch.
The last meeting of the
Walkerburn Club was held on June
19 at the home of Deanna Snell.
Eileen McClinchey was president of
the month remained president until
the September meeting. She opened
the meeting with a story of
“Remembering Your Father”.
Roll call was answered with
memories of our fathers and where
we were born. Eileen read the
minutes of the last meeting and Vera
gave the treasurer’s report in Ila’s
absence.
Final plans were made for the
community picnic to be held at
Manchester Riverside Park on June
23. Pat Hunking had some
interesting contests and Deanna
served a lunch of rhubarb pie and ice
cream.
After a social half hour, all the
members left for home.
At the community picnic held at
Riverside Park on June 23, members
enjoyed lots of delicious food and a
good visit with friends and
neighbours.
Walkerburn Club sets first meeting for Sept. 16
Council
to only
help hall
Continued from page 1
theatre. But it’s not a theatre. It’s a
memorial. Symbolically that would
be a big mistake and I am definitely
against it.”
Councillor James Campbell said
more public input is needed now,
but added he understood why
involvement was limited up to this
point.
“I know at the beginning you
don’t want complete public
involvement, but I think we’re now
at the stage where people need to
know what changes are going on,”
he said.
Vincent agreed, stating, as
Memorial Hall is a living cenotaph,
council needs to agree with all the
major changes.
“Paint colour may be immaterial,
but, with things like the courtyard,
there are major changes that could
be happening,” he said. “There are a
few veterans’ families and they have
expectations of [it staying the way it
is.] We can’t let a group arbitrarily
change everything.”
He went on to state changes could
likely be considered inside without
the same level of scrutiny, but the
exterior of the building and
courtyard would need to be
considered and discussed at length
by council.
Vodden stated he thinks the plan
is a great idea, but it’s “fraught with
danger” and council needs to
remain at arms length from the
committee and the plans.
“I can see someone in phase one
committing council to something
we aren’t ready to commit to,” he
said. “We are all in this together, but
there needs to be boundaries and
there needs to be points where we
review the changes.”
When it came time to discuss
actual financial involvement,
council felt it would be better to
have Director of Finance Donna
White on hand before they looked
at any numbers.
Long agreed, stating, even in the
ward of Blyth, there are many
different projects being looked at
including the streetscape project
and water and sewer upgrades.
“We certainly don’t want to blow
our wad on one project,” he said.
Council agreed they need more
information on all the changes
being made and the
recommendations for changes
would need to be brought back to
council so they can decide how to
proceed.
“Memorial Hall is not just
another building,” Vincent said.
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