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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2012-12-20, Page 42PAGE 42. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2012. Classified Advertisements All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at www.northhuron.on.ca Tenders Tenders FOR SALE BY TENDER PROPERTY KNOWN AS 437, 439, 441, QUEEN ST., BLYTH, ONT. Sealed tenders will be received until 5:00 pm Jan. 28, 2013 for the above described property, at the Sutherland Mark Flemming Snyder-Penner Prof. Corp. Att: Mr. Ron Mark, Phone: 519-725-2500 Fax: 519-725-2525 Address 675 Queen St. South, Suite 100, Kitchener Ont N2M 1A1 Anticipated closing date of February 20, 2013 Property is a 6 plex residential with commercial front building,consisting of 3 one bedroom studio apartments, 2 two bedroom apartments,and one commercial office /retail space. Building is under renovations. Vendor will sell property as is, or finish the renovations to completion. Building comes with engineered plans, has ample parking to the rear, and is in a prime downtown location. Building was generating $36,000.00 per year before renovations were started. Building will generate $49,200 per year after renovations are completed. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For more info please contact David Rapson 519-357-5045 email da_rapson@yahoo.ca FOR SALE BY TENDER Property known as 41569A Morris Rd., Brussels north part of lot 17 con 6 SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE LAW FIRM SUTHERLAND MARK FLEMMING SNYDER-PENNER, Prof. Corp. until 5:00 pm Jan. 28, 2013. Att: Mr Ron Mark. Phone 519-725-2500 Fax 519-725-2525 Tenders will be opened next business day at 11:00 am Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Anticipated closing date of February 21, 2013 75 ACRE VACANT FARM LAND AND LICENSED GRAVEL PIT Property consists of 40 acres prime farmland, with licensed aggregate underneath. The whole 75 acres is licensed gravel pit. There are approximately 30 acres of land that could be rehabbed back into farmland. NOTE: The two steel granaries are sold and are to be removed from site by Jan. 30, 2013. Vendor will consider two options on the gravel licence Option #1: Vendor keeping ownership of the gravel licence and paying the new owner for the pit run gravel in the hill on non-exclusive basis at $1.00 per tonne Option #2: New owner taking ownership of the gravel licence, with agreement for the Vendor to buy pit run gravel long term on non- exclusive basis at $1.00 per tonne. Whoever holds the licence is responsible for the annual reporting to the M.N.R. and the rehabilitation of the area from which gravel is extracted. Affiliate of Vendor owns the next property east at 41617 Morris Rd. north part of lot 18 con 6 Morris Twp., on which there is an 80' government inspected truck scale. Vendor will make this truck scale available to new owner to accurately weigh gravel trucks. There is an interior road between the two properties that can be used for faster weighing of trucks. For more information, or a copy of current appraisal contact David Rapson 519-357-5045 email da_rapson@yahoo.ca Continued from page 7 Brenda Dalton. They enjoyed a meal and the kids had a great time riding bikes and playing in the wide open spaces of the big shed. The family of Mary Humphries gathered in the common room at Huronlea Home for the Aged, Brussels, to enjoy their family Christmas. They enjoyed a roast beef dinner provided by the Walton Hall ladies for the over 20 attending. They spent the afternoon visiting, opening presents and having a wonderful time together. The Walton Hall was the venue for the gathering of the Heibein family Christmas. They spent the day eating, visiting, playing games and having a good time together. Celebrating birthdays this past week were Emma Baan, Elsie Carter, Jackie Clarke, Nanci Ducharme, Tracey Eckert, Dustin Fritz, Kim Kruse, Anne Clark, Jennifer Gerber, Connor Shortreed, Kevin Gillis, Kathy Blake, Rob MacGillivary, Peter Strong, David Jacklin, Leanne Nolan, Pam Nolan, Adam Shortreed, Stephen Bernard, Lisa Fritz, Stephanie Eedy, Abby Strome, Meg Fritz, Geoff Dalton, Marjory Humphries, Jeff Lewington, Glenn Mader, David Pethick, Natalie Wakabayashi. Happy birthday and Merry Christmas to all. Walton Hall hosts family Christmases Belgrave man pleads guilty Twenty-one-year-old Scott Pletch of Belgrave was handed the mandatory minimum sentence of four years imprisonment on Dec. 11 after pleading guilty to intentionally shooting a firearm into a dwelling. The incident took place on Nov. 22, 2009 in Hanover. The shots fired, according to The Owen Sound Sun Times , were intended for Mitchell Bowes. The Sun Times reports that three men, Pletch, 42-year-old Dwight Robert Chambers of Bluevale and 22-year-old Cody Crocker of Oakville, drove from Wingham to Hanover, stopping on the way to Bowes’ house to pick up a stolen shotgun. Upon arrival Pletch then fired two shots into the house. During the trial, Pletch’s lawyer would call his client’s actions “stupid” “ridiculous” and “alcohol-fueled”. While Pletch insisted that he thought the house was empty, it wasn’t, as one of the shots struck 21- year-old Tyler Hammond of Hanover. Hammond had part of his bowel removed and wore a colostomy bag for nearly a year as a result of his injuries. Pletch served two months before he was sentenced, which will be credited back against his jail term, leaving him three years and 10 months to serve. When determining sentencing, Justice Clayton Conlan took into consideration that Pletch had no previous criminal record, had expressed genuine remorse for his actions and that he has since been making positive changes in his life. Chambers pled guilty to knowing there was a shotgun in the truck illegally. Chambers has just three months left to serve after taking into account credit for time served, three months credit for successfully serving under strict bail terms and credit for steps he has taken to turn his life around. Crocker, however, was found guilty of four of the six original charges, but his lawyer, Clinton’s Phil Cornish, filed two applications on his behalf that prevented his sentencing. Continued from page 40 were learning about gingerbread “friends”. They have been reading stories, making cool crafts, watching stories online and singing songs related to gingerbread friends – man, woman, girl, boy and baby. There is even a gingerbread cat and mouse in their concert song. Last Friday, the Grade 1 class and their buddies from Grade 5/6 made gingerbread houses from paper, buttons, pipe cleaners, pompoms and other materials. They all said it was lots of fun. This week they were going to be eating their edible gingerbread friends. Last week, Kindergarten continued to celebrate colours by reading the books: The Mixed Up Chameleon and The Magic Fish. They focused upon the big ideas of the stories and then tried to connect these story lessons to their own lives. Many of them had past experience within their schemas to refer to when discussing. They compared themselves with others only to learn that they are best just being themselves. They also brainstormed a list of actions they would have taken, or could have taken, to demonstrate care and compassion toward others. To make their week more fun they painted pictures for the concert presentation and practised their songs, recitations and chant in preparation for the class presentations this week. Their classroom is decorated with snowflakes in hopes that some snow will fall. It looks great. Their monthly weather chart shows that snowy weather is less than cloudy weather and they’re hoping that by the time Christmas holidays come, this result will be reversed. They played “Make Three, Take Three” using five frames and coloured tiles and thereby decomposed the number three using Part-Part-Whole Machines. Continued from page 37 of the Farm to Table group, which eventually founded the Good Food Box in Huron County. She was also responsible for bringing business retention and expansion to Huron County. She was part of the first group that went to Virginia on behalf of the province to learn about business retention and expansion and helped roll out of the first pilot programs in Ontario, including one in Seaforth. OMAFRA to lose advisor Hullett students track weather Thumbs up! Students at North Woods Elementary School just outside of Ethel were feeling very positive earlier this week during their annual Christmas concert. Dressing the part of reindeer and clearly approving with something are, from left: James Armstrong, Taylor Rehkopf and Ariana Cardiff. (Shawn Loughlin photo)