HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2010-11-11, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2010.Classified Advertisements
STILES, Barb. In loving memory of
our Mom and Nana who passed
away November 12, 2008.
We thought of you with love today,
But that is nothing new;
We thought about you yesterday,
And days before that too.
We think of you in silence,
We often speak your name;
We all have our memories,
And your pictures in a frame.
Your memory is our keepsake,
With which we'll never part;
God has you in His keeping,
We have you in our heart.
– Always in our thoughts, forever
missing you, Judy, Dennis, Alyssa
and Cassidy and Patty, Corrie, Brody
and Bryce. 44-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of
Mary Jean Bernice Anderson,
late of the township of Howick, in
the County of Huron, deceased
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died on October 9, 2010,
are required to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on or
before the 10th day of December
2010 after which date the assets will
be distributed having regard only to
the claims of which the undersigned
shall then have notice.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this
11th day of November, 2010.
D. Gerald Hiltz,
Barrister and Solicitor
52 Huron Street, Box 1087,
Clinton, Ontario. N0M 1L0
Solicitor for the Estate Trustee(s)
44-3
FOR SALE 16 - ONE-YEAR-OLD
brown laying hens. Best offer. Phone
519-887-9456. 44-1b
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for
you. The Citizen, 404 Queen St.,
Blyth. Phone 519-523-4792. Fax
519-523-9140. tfn
NOW BOOKING FOR 2011 – 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
--------------------------------------------
Livestock
Real estateReal estate
Legal notices
acation
propertiesV
Services
Services
Tenders Tenders
HURON COUNTY
HOUSING CORPORATION
HURON COUNTY
FACILITIES
P.Q.(HS) 2011-01 (Electrical Maintenance)
P.Q.(HS) 2011-02 (Plumbing, Heating & Drainage Maintenance)
P.Q.(HS) 2011-03 (General Building Maintenance)
Invitations are extended for a pre-qualified list of licensed contractors for the
above trades for 2011. Work is on an ‘as and when required’ basis at an agreed
upon hourly rate.
Bids will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday,
November 24, 2010, by the Huron County Housing Corporation, 77722D
London Road, Clinton, ON N0M 1L0, 519-482-8505, from whom
specifications and details may be obtained.
THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED
Tuff-Concepts
Landscape & Design
Tom Warner 519-525-1672
Jason Crawford 519-441-0188
Professional Turf Management
Sweeping, Sod Installation & Reseeding
Property Maintenance
~ Garden Design & Install
Spring & Fall Clean Up
~ Decks, Fences & Patios
The Country Squire
Handyman
Paint, wallpaper,
trim, drywall
& more
Free estimates
Call Glenn at
519-523-9843
Find a job/Advertise a job
on Jobs In Huron
at www.northuron.on.ca
In memoriam
Classified
advertisements
published in
The Citizen
are now available on our
website at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Read
Rhea Hamilton Seeger’s
Gardening column
on the
Huron Home and
Garden Guide
section of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
519.482.3400
1 Albert St., CLINTON
www.rlpheartland.ca
Helping you is what we do.
Broker of Record*** Broker** Sales Representative*
81532 LUCKNOW LINE,
$419,000
3 BR home! Lg. kit. w/island & walk-in
pantry. 68' x 96' arena w/6 horse stalls
& tack room, 50' x 90' riding area. 45' x
50' bank barn w/storage area. Fenced
pasture w/several paddocks. Call
Werner* MLS# 101623
Scen
i
c
15 a.
F
a
r
m
36527 DUNGANNON RD.,
DUNGANNON $485,000
5 BRs, master w/jacuzzi & sitting area,
marble countertops, bank barn w/3
horse stalls, shed, heated tack room, 65
ac. workable. Call Harry* or Erwin**.
MLS# 576498
85.25
Acres
A zoning amendment and street
closings were among the few pieces
of business handled in public session
by Morris-Turnberry Council at its
Nov. 2 meeting.
The zoning amendment was for a
severed surplus residence on Clegg
Line for Cameron Procter which was
zoned for an agricultural small
holding. The street closing issue
involves unopened portions of three
streets in Lowertown Wingham.
***
A motion which would have
changed municipal policy to provide
free council packages to certified
candidates for council prior to the
election was defeated in a tie vote.
Deputy Mayor Jim Nelemans
called for a motion to refund
candidates in this fall’s election if
they had paid to get packages.
In a report to council, Nancy
Michie, administrator clerk-
treasurer estimated the cost of
preparing and printing a typical 50-
page council package at $32.83
including staff time and materials.
***
Council will hold an extra meeting
on Nov. 30 to wrap up some business
before the term ends.
The proposed elementary school
on John Street in Wingham is
moving closer to being shovel ready
according to North Huron Chief
Administrative Officer Gary Long.
Long stated at North Huron
Township Council’s regular meeting
on Nov. 1 that there has been a
“constructive dialogue” occurring
between the Avon Maitland District
School Board, North Huron and Bob
Pike.
“Neither [Pike] or [Richard Elliott
of Blyth] has dropped their appeals
with the Ontario Municipal Board,”
he said. “But we seem to be working
towards a conclusion with [Pike].”
The appeals were lodged shortly
after the location was considered by
council during the summer.
A new report is set to be released
from the school board regarding
parking concerns at the school,
however not all councillors are ready
to sign off on the project yet.
“I think council’s decision could
be very different one month from
now,” Councillor Brock Vodden of
Blyth ward said. “I think we should
wait until then to deal with this.”
In the interim, council decided, at
its Committee of the Whole meeting
on Nov. 8, to suggest that council
support the school board’s site plan
in principle.
The vote passed with councillor
Brock Vodden voting against it and
Councillor David Riach and Reeve
Neil Vincent not in attendance.
The Friday night euchre at the
Cranbrook Hall hosted by Alvin
McLellan and Eleanor Stevenson,
had six and a half tables at play.
Winners were: share the wealth,
Marion Harrison and Jean Dewar;
travelling lone hand, Adrian
Verstoep; ladies’ high, Myrna
Burnett; ladies low, Kathleen
Whaley; lone hands, Yvonne Knight
and Marguerite Beirnes; men’s high,
Neil Hatt; men’s low, Dorothy
Dilworth; low man, Helen Cullen;
tally winners, Mary Davidson, Norm
Dobson, Helen Dobson, Leslie
Knight, Jean Dewar, Murray Hoover,
Marion Harrison, Dorothy Martin,
Judy Hahn, Keith Turnbull, Isabelle
Bremner and Allan Martin.
The next euchre will be held on
Friday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. This will be
the last card party for the season.
Continued from page 3
soldiers who are far from home.
Reid Button carried the Christ
Candle as the children went
downstairs for their time of
fellowship. Rev. Clark drew
everyone’s attention to the
announcements in the November
booklet. The ladies were set to make
turkey pies on Nov. 10 and beef pies
on Nov. 24. Call Joann at 519-523-
9274 if you wish to order.
The next hymn was “Faith of Our
Fathers”. Rev. Clark’s message to
the adults was “Letters from the
Front”. Lori Brooks read some
letters from her great-grandfather
sent home to his mother during
World War I. Rev. Clark read some
e-mail letters from Kirk Elliott and
letters from the Bible written by
Paul. Lori’s great-grandfather wrote
to his mother during his stay in
England and also after he was sent to
the trenches in France and Belgium.
The thing most often asked for were
warm socks and tobacco and that he
was thankful for all the packages
sent to him from individuals and
church groups.
In November of 1918, Thomas’
mother received a letter from the
military telling her that her son
Thomas had been killed in action. A
letter from Kirk in October of this
year included a picture of himself
and two others taken with the
Canadian Flag that Blyth United
Church had given Kirk to take with
him. Three days after the picture
was taken, one of the men was killed
and our Canadian Flag was a part of
his service. Little things like
packages from home and letters
mean a lot to those who are serving
our country no matter which war
they are serving in.
The Prayer of Confession and the
Assurance of Pardon were repeated
in unison. The next hymn, “Now
Thank We All Our God” was
followed by the receiving of the
offering, the offertory hymn, the
offertory prayer, the prayers for the
world and the singing of The Lord’s
Prayer. The last hymn, “May the
God of Hope Go With Us” was
followed by the commissioning, the
benediction and the singing of “God
Save The Queen”.
United Church remembers
Council recommends site plan
M-T wraps up term’s business
Euchre in Cranbrook
By Denny Scott
The Citizen