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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2009-06-18, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2009. Classified Advertisements Real estate Real estate 183 King St., Blyth MLS# 091339 17 Victoria Blvd., Vanastra MLS# 091754 $69,900 NEW LISTING Sandra Dale 519-525-9788 sandradale.com Brenda Campbell 519-525-9154 brenda-campbell.com Stacy Reeves 519-525-1177 sreeves@tcc.on.ca Mary VandenHengel 519-525-6191 hengel@tcc.on.ca 31 Victoria Blvd., Vanastra MLS# 091222 $76,900 VANASTRA 224 Townsend St., Clinton MLS # 090959 $99,000 RENOVATED Thursday, June 18 6:30 - 8:00 pm OPEN HOUSE 63 Mill St., Clinton MLS# 090703 $164,900 INVESTMENT GREAT STARTER PINE LAKE BLYTH 41 Rattenbury St., Clinton MLS# 090526 $179,900 29 5th Ave., Vanastra MLS# 091036 $49,000 83918 Button Line, Blyth MLS# 090793 $129,900 LOG HOME 46 Gibbings St., Clinton MLS# 083488 $229,900 Tony VandenHengel 519-233-3168 hengel@tcc.on.ca BLYTH 232 Blyth Rd., Blyth MLS# 090510 $186,400 LIKE NEW 55 Mohawk Cres., Clinton MLS# 091102 $249,900 FAMILY HOME 77794 Orchard Line, Pine Lake MLS# 090825 $99,000 Real estate Real estate Real estate Broker of Record*** Broker** Sales Representative* Heartland Realty,Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated Brokerage 519.482.3400 1 Albert St., CLINTON www.rlpheartland.ca Helping you is what we do. GYPSY LANE, BLYTH $99,900 VACANT 1.39 acre lot - Suitable for residential building - severance may be possible. Services available at the lot line. High and dry location. Provides an excellent view of surrounding neighbourhood. Call Fred*** or Rick* Lobb MLS# 91543 367 QUEEN ST., BLYTH $150,000 Gas & Diesel bar on lg. lot w/33'x63' storage shed; kiosk & 2 islands. Storage capacity 115,000 Ltrs. 1-25,000 Ltrs. Tank & 2 - 45,000 Ltrs. tanks. Sales in excess of 2 M. Ltrs./yr. Financials available. Call Fred*** or Rick* Lobb. MLS# 91582 New Listin g 41055 HULLETT-McKILLOP RD., RR #1 BLYTH $225,000. 3+1 BR. brick home on 1.46 ac. country ppty. Home has lg. LR, den/BR, eat-in kit. w/wood burning stove, recent family room, wheelchair accessible deck. 200 amp breaker panel. 20'x45' pole shed. Call Fred*** or Rick* Lobb. MLS# 83657 83757 BRUSSELS LINE, BRUSSELS $185,000 Large cottage surrounded by pines & natural forest. Ppty. has 4 ac. of wildlife w/trails, recently inspected septic, NEW 120' drilled well, hydro & telephone. Conditional upon severance which is in final phase. Call Matt D.* MLS# 438549 4 Ac r e Cotta g e New Listin g 1.46 Acre s AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR RENT The Friends of Hullett are accepting contract bids for 850 acres of agricultural land for 5 years. Details of the agricultural lands, located outside of Clinton within the Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area, the contract, application and all other pertinent information can be obtained from the address below. Only bids of at least $106,500 per year will be considered. All applications must be received by Tuesday, June 30 at 12:00 noon. Please contact: Sean Sepers Friends of Hullett PO Box 1520 Clinton, ON N0M 1L0 519-482-7011 fohoffice@tcc.on.ca Tenders ON $6.00 THURSDAYS Drop into either of our offices any Thursday with your word classified (maximum 20 words) and pay only $6.00 + GST (paid in advance). That’s $1.00 off regular rates. The Citizen By Sophie Jefferson The Wawanosh 4-H Balanced Bodies started to shake it up before meeting four even started on June 12 by doing Hannah Montana’s Hoe- Down Throw-Down on the Jeffersons’ deck. Ellen and Reba Jefferson, the youth leaders, also led a quick water relay before the members went inside where Melissa Higgins, president, led the pledge. Since the first topic of the meeting was milk products, it was fitting that the roll call question was, “What dairy products have you consumed today?” The members gave a variety of combinations, then leader Eileen George explained that the calcium in milk is essential for bone growth and muscle movement. She also talked about the other nutrients in milk, including riboflavin and vitamin D. The members divided into groups and put together quick skits on different issues surrounding milk products, such as lactose intolerance. Eugenia Pentland and Maisy Jefferson read the minutes they had written from the last two meetings. Personal reflections on healthy living are also part of the requirements and Brianna Yuill, Jeanette and Hilary Schramm and Meagan Higgins shared theirs for that week. The members were also to have their planting records up to date and have a food and activity tracking chart for several days filled in. While the members went outside for a garden tour and to play dragon, led by Ellen and Reba Jefferson, the leaders checked over the books. Upon returning inside, several members discovered they had won prizes for being caught up. Next, Eileen talked about health esteem. She asked the members what they could do to have positive images of themselves. Suggestions included eating healthy, exercising and giving compliments to others. To practise this, the members all got a sheet taped to their back and went outside where the other members wrote positive things about them. It was a great exercise in confidence boosting. The final topic of the night was how to read food labels. Mary Ellen Foran quickly reviewed the different parts, then divided the members into groups which were each given a set of food labels to rate. They then presented their findings to the group. The things they looked at included calories, fibre, fat, vitamins and minerals. Some were surprised at what they found, including that some crackers have hardly any fibre. Melissa Higgins closed the meeting with the pledge. 4-H Balanced Bodies do Hoe-Down Throw-Down Love the pasta Fifteen-month-old Benjamin Hubbard was happily digging in to the delicious pasta served Saturday night by the Blyth Legion members at the spaghetti supper. (Vicky Bremner photo)