The Citizen, 2012-11-29, Page 22FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER
45251 St. Michaels Road, Part Lot
32 and Lot 33, Conc. 14, Grey,
Municipality of Huron East
bordering Elma Township. 125
acres, approximately 120 workable,
systematically tiled, three-bedroom,
two-bathroom home with an
attached double garage. 40x96 steel
shed, bank barn. The vendor need
not accept the highest or any tender
submitted. All offers must include
10% deposit and to be received in
OREA or Law Office form of offer.
All offers must be received no later
than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday,
December 6, 2012 at the following
address: Crawford, Mill & Davies,
Attn: Ross E. Davies, 570 Turnberry
Street, Box 104, Brussels, ON N0G
1H0. Phone: 519-887-9491.
44-45-47p
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Classified Advertisements TendersPAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2012. Services
CJ Truck & Auto Parts
RR 1, Monkton 519-887-9401
— Now accepting —-
• Scrap metal
• Cars - $180/ton prepared & delivered
No tires & No gas tanks
• Short steel - $210/ton
Delivered onto premises
• Roll off bins available
Certified
scale on
premises
CHRISTINE’S CLEANING SER-
vices. I can do your weekly or
periodic house cleaning. For
interview and assessment call 519-
887-9202. 46-2
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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
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acation
propertiesV
NOW BOOKING FOR 2013 – 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
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WANTED TO BUY – AN OLDER
International manure spreader for
parts, preferably a 540 or similar.
Phone noon or evenings, Alvin
Wallace, 519-523-9268. 46-2p
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Wanted Wanted
WANTED TO BUY – STANDING
timber, hard or soft woods, fully
insured, guaranteed payment. K.
Shea Logging, Seaforth, 519-345-
2048. 46-2
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Brides In Huron
An on-line
resource centre
for Huron brides
Email us your writeup at
norhuron@scsinternet.com
www.northhuron.on.ca (click on Brides In Huron)
We are looking for
stories and photos
from Huron County couples.
For more information call
The Citizen
519-523-4792
Send us a description of your wedding
(up to 600 words) and up to 2 photographs
and we’ll post them on the Brides in Huron
website for one year for no charge.
Brussels man fined
for ATV possession
Brandon Stone of Brussels pled
guilty to two charges stemming
from May of 2012 when he was
found to be in the possession of a
stolen all-terrain vehicle (ATV).
Stone was charged with
possession of stolen property and
breach of probation. He pled guilty
to both charges.
Crown Attorney Laura Grant said
that on May 29 Stone approached a
man operating an ATV in Huron
East and asked if he could take the
machine for a ride. His request,
however, was turned down.
The next day, however, the man in
possession of the ATV came to
Stone’s house and told him he could
take it for a ride. The man taught
Stone how to start the ATV without
a key and then Stone took the ATV
for a ride.
Judge R.G.E. Hunter asked Stone
if he just didn’t plan on returning the
ATV and Stone said yes.
Later that day Huron OPP
attended Stone’s home on an
unrelated matter and found him to
be in possession of the ATV. After
further investigation, police found
that the ATV was stolen.
With the charge, Stone was also
found to be in violation of a
probation order that had been made
in Stratford youth court.
Hunter found Stone guilty and
Grant made a joint submission for a
$500 fine and a 12-month probation
period.
Duty Counsel John O’Donnell
said Stone is 19 years old, maintains
his own residence and has a full-
time job and he felt the joint
submission was an appropriate one.
Hunter ordered Stone to pay a
$400 fine on the possession of stolen
property charge and $100 on the
breach of probation charge and gave
him a 12-month period of probation.
Stone has six months to pay the fine.
Christine O’Reilly was at the
Central Huron Council meeting on
Nov. 5 giving councillors an
introductory course on the sport of
equestrian drill.
While the sport is relatively
new, O’Reilly said, it is growing
in popularity and the Regional
Equine and Agricultural Centre
of Huron (REACH) is a perfect
venue to host a premier competition
event.
O’Reilly said the sport of
equestrian drill is essentially what
has been popularized by the RCMP
Musical Ride show, which is horses
moving gracefully and synchronized
to music.
While the majority of the
events will be able to be held in
REACH’s traditional facilities,
O’Reilly said for the parade
competition, it would be an honour
to have an actual parade down
Clinton’s main street that will be
judged and the winners will then be
awarded.
This would be the first show of its
kind in Ontario, O’Reilly said, and it
would bring a really family-friendly
event to Central Huron as a real
economic driver of a weekend.
The event would be a full day, she
said, on Aug. 17, 2013 and the
parade would take place mid-
morning. She said the parade
would likely last between 20 and
30 minutes as it would be at a
walking pace.
“There would be opportunities for
sponsorships from local businesses,”
O’Reilly said, “and it will stimulate
the local economy.”
O’Reilly said that participants will
be coming from across the province
and they will need a place to stay, a
place to eat and places to shop.
“This is a great marketing
opportunity for local businesses,”
she said.
She also said it would generate
interest in REACH.
Councillor Burk Metzger said he
hoped the event would become an
annual one and asked why it was
only province-wide when a greater
number of riders would be attracted
if perhaps it was a national event.
O’Reilly said it was for insurance
reasons and that every member
of the Ontario Equestrian
Association is covered under its
provincial insurance and the same
couldn’t be said for riders from other
provinces.
O’Reilly said that at the time of
the presentation she had heard from
six groups who were interested in
the event, which she felt was a good
start for an event in its first year.
A motion to approve the parade
was then carried by council.
Continued from page 12
Brussels area. Our sympathies to all.
Duff’s United Church will
celebrate the Sacrament of
Communion this Sunday and the
beginning of Advent. The Walton
joint board will meet Dec. 4
in Bluevale at 7:30 p.m.. The
Walton UCW will celebrate
Christmas with a Christmas dinner
on Wednesday, Dec. 5. Please
contact Judy Lee, Patty Banks or Jo-
Ann McDonald to confirm your
attendance. Cost is $15. White Gift
service is Sunday Dec. 9. Please
give so those less fortunate can
enjoy Christmas. Breakfast will
follow the service. Later on the
evening of the Dec. 9 is the
Christmas Choral evening at
Brussels United Church at 7:30 p.m.
Walton Unified board budget
meeting will be Dec.11. Walton’s
Christmas Eve service will be at 7
p.m. There is a full month of
activities ahead.
Celebrating birthdays this past
week include Donna McClure,
Linda Gingerich, Linda McDonald,
Mitchell McKee, Craig Gillis, Jo-
Ann McDonald, Brad McKague,
Brent McKague, Nicholas Zwep,
Lin Steffler and Kaitlin Williamson.
Happy birthday to all.
Continued from page 16
water users across the area but only
117 of those are in Belgrave, the
only place with a municipal water
system in the municipality.
The other method of sharing the
costs would be to divide the costs by
the number of risk management
plans what will be needed. Currently
there are 572 identified risks across
the area and 57 of those are in
Morris-Turnberry. Under that
method of calculation, Morris-
Turnberry’s cost would be $20,000.
As the process moves forward and
more information is uncovered,
some of the properties identified as
posing a risk to the water system
will likely be eliminated, she said.
Allain said that presentations were
being made to the nine councils
during November and she had no
indication yet which would be
interested in delegating enforcement
to ABCA. In North Perth, for
instance, there was a much higher
proportion of municipal water users
to properties identified as posing a
risk, so the municipality might not
favour dividing costs based on the
number of water connections.
Mayor Paul Gowing liked the idea
of the municipality purchasing the
service from the conservation
authority.
“MVCA and ABCA have handled
all this stuff [source water
protection] at length,” he said. “Why
reinvent the wheel. It seems to fall in
place in my mind that they be left to
do the enforcement.”
Allain pointed out that with 57
identified threats, Morris-Turnberry
might have too much work for
existing staff to take on the job, but
not enough to justify hiring an
employee.
But Councillor John Smuck said
the difference between Morris-
Turnberry’s two possible costs,
$1,673 at the low end versus
$20,000 at the high end, made it
impossible for him to make any sort
of commitment at this point.
In the end council voted to receive
the information and keep
discussions open with ABCA as
most information comes from other
municipalities.
Hungry?
Miriam Terpstra donned the guise of a waitress during the
St. Ambrose Christmas Bazaar held at the church on
Saturday. (Denny Scott photo)
Costs could vary for M-T
CH approves new parade
UCW dinner coming