HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2008-05-15, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2008. Classified Advertisements Real estate Real estate
MLS# 073319
CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME WITH
LOTS OF CHARACTER in the village of
Blyth. Above ground pool with
stunning deck on a double corner lot.
Asking $249,000. Call Renate.
www.RemaxLandExchange.ca
MLS# 073676
NINE YEAR OLD 1 FLOOR
BUNGALOW on 1 1/2 acres. Gorgeous
home near Brussels. 2+1 bedroom, 2
bath, F/A gas with fireplace, 2 car
attached garage with heated floor,
gazebo and garden shed. Lots of room
Asking $259,500. Call Bob.
Land Exchange Ltd.
Brokerage
Independently Owned
and Operated
519-357-3332
202 Josephine St.
WINGHAM
Renate
Sieber
Broker of Record
Cell:
519-531-1177
Dietmar
Schroecker
Sales Rep
Cell:
519-531-0133
MLS# 081219
GREAT INVESTMENT: Income
property in Clinton, very solid building
in excellent condition, fully rented, 3
entrances, access from 2 streets,
many improvements. $328,000. Call
Dietmar.
MLS# 080696
NEW PRICE $150,000.: Well
constructed 3+ bedroom in Blyth,
aluminum clad bungalow on spacious
corner lot. Features large living room,
H/E gas furnace, partly finished
basement. Call Dietmar.
Susan
Brooks
Sales Rep
Cell:
519-357-8683
MLS# 081001
On large lot in Brussels. Immaculate and
beautifully decorated 2 plus bedroom
home. Features gorgeous upstairs
bathroom, open concept kitchen/dining
room, covered deck. Garden shed and
hobby barn and much more. Asking
$169,900. Call Susan.
MLS# 080630
ENJOY THE COUNTRY VIEW: in this 3
bedroom bungalow on a quiet cul de
sac in Blyth. Eat-in kitchen with
pantry and breakfast nook, gas
fireplace in living room. Attached
garage with triple driveway. Asking
$199,000. Call Dietmar.
OPEN HOUSE
170 Turnberry St., Brussels
May 31st
10:30 am - 12:00 noon
MLS# 080130
BEAUTIFUL 5 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
on large landscaped lot with rock
garden in Blyth, kid’s play area, open
concept kitchen/dining/living,
workshop and more. A must see.
Asking $285,000. Call Renate.
Robert
Hulley
Sales Rep
Cell:
519-440-8602
I hope everyone had a nice
Mother’s Day and was able to spend
time with Mom or do something
special for and with her.
Many of my children on the bus
had made special cards and crafts for
Mom and they reported that on the
weekend special things were to take
Mom to Tim Horton’s, going to
Grandmas house for dinner, brunch
in the bush and even breakfast in bed
for Mom. Gifts for Mom were
mostly flowers but one mom I met
said she received six of her favourite
beer.
Gifts can come in many shapes
and sizes but in the end it is the
thought that counts and pleasure of
being surrounded by loved ones.
The hydro boys have been busy in
Walton this past week replacing
hydro poles. It looks like most every
pole will be replaced and some
moved to a different place. New
streetlights are also going to be
installed as well. Walton will be a
like a brand new village, shiny and
bright for all to see.
The ball lights at Walton will
begin to shine this week with the
beginning of ball season. Teams
have been practising this past week.
Let’s hope it gets a little warmer for
playing games this week.
It was a cool and windy weekend
for motocross at the Lee farm. This
weekend’s race was normally held in
Auburn, but due to some difficulties
was moved to Walton. There were
over 800 entries for riding and a
good turnout for the weekend. An
unexpected gracious donation of
roses by a sponsor appeared at the
gate on Friday evening for the
mothers who were spending the
weekend and Mother’s Day at the
track. The beautiful yellow roses
brought smiles to the many faces of
the ladies.
Congratulations goes out to first-
time great-grandmother Jean
Bewley. The news came on
Thursday about the early arrival ofBrie Raven, daughter of John andJilly Raven of Airdrie, Alberta. Allare well, and excited grandparents
are Jean’s daughter Brenda and
husband Dan of Airdrie.
Returning home to Vancouver
after a 10-day visit in Ontario is Neil
McDonald. It was a busy itinerary
with planting corn, helping the
Legion at a fish fry and visiting
friends. He caught up with friends
Phil and Dianne Blake in Kitchener,
had lunch with sister Karen in
Bayfield, travelled to Hanover for a
visit with Bruce McDonald and
Murray and Betty Criche, Clinton to
see Marg Rogerson and Brussels to
visit Mary Huether. There was
dinner out with good friends Neil
and Marie McGavin and a trip to
Bayfield with old Walton friends
Ron and Pauline Bennett, Maxine
Marks, Margery Huether, Ian
Wilbee, along with mom Leona, for
lunch.
He was quite busy during his time
here and reports he had a good time.
Celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening
were Jack and Donna Knight. They
travelled to Stratford to enjoy a
special anniversary dinner at the
Arden Park with their family and
wedding party members. Attending
were Jack’s groomsmen Jim and
Leslie Knight, Donna’s attendants
Wanda (Gloor) Dietz and Helen
(Knight) Steele, with Jim Knight’s
wife Dona and Wanda’s husband
Milton. Leslie’s wife Yvonne had to
miss out due to the flu.
Jack and Donna’s family attending
included Brad and Janine Knight and
Christine Workman, Steve and
Marni Knight and Deanna Dingman.
Jack and Donna’s daughter Joanne
and family from New Brunswick
were unable to attend at this time, so
there can be another party this
summer.
After dinner the party continued at
the home of Brad Knight in Mitchell
and a great night of socializing was
enjoyed by all.
Congratulations to Ernie and
Annette Lewington on the arrival of
another grandson. Proud parents
Dave and Chantal Lewington
welcome Jacob to their family. Jacob
arrived on Daddy’s birthday, April
30, so that makes it extra special.
Ernie and Annette headed up to
Lavigne, near Sturgeon Falls, to see
the new little fellows the next
weekend and Jeff and SandraLewington and son Blake, travelledto see them this weekend. Theyreport everyone is well and doing
fine.
Congrats to the Lewingtons.
There was a good crowd at the
shower for Jennifer Grobbink at St.
Ambrose Catholic Church on
Tuesday evening. Anne Ryan and
Pat Nolan greeted at the door and
helped throughout the evening.
There were many lovely gifts to
unwrap and it was a wonderful
evening for all.
There was a shower on Saturday at
the same church for the relatives of
Connie McLean. Connie is the
daughter of Glenn and Yvonne
McLean. McLean and Blake
relatives were on hand to enjoy the
afternoon and see all the beautiful
gifts Connie received.
A come-and-go shower was also
held in town on Tuesday evening for
Amy Siemon, fiancée of Jason
Kellington. There were many
beautiful gifts received and a nice
evening enjoyed by all.
Congratulations to these girls on
their upcoming weddings.
Returning from their Grade 8 trip
on Friday were several Walton and
area kids. Students of Seaforth
Public school travelled to Camp
Celtic for four days of fun. Enjoying
the camping, bonfires, games, sports
and camaraderie of the outing and
the great outdoors were local
children Holly Braecker, Brandon
Holtuysen, Brandi Gagnier and
Marina Glanville.
Celebrating a birthday last
weekend was Kyle Stevenson with a
party at his house. Hosting the event
were mom and dad, Lisa and Chris
Stevenson and sister Lerissa. Special
guests joining him for cake and ice
cream were grandparents Jim and
Evelyn Blake and Bev Stevenson,
and great-grandparents George and
Marie Blake along with other family
Heather and Kevin, Dawson and
Destiny Dunbar, Lorraine Blake,
Steve, Julie and Nathan Wharton,
Darwin Ducharme and Brian,
Chancey and Paige Stevenson.
Happy birthday Kyle.
Hosting a joint Mother’s Day and
birthday party were Michael and
Rachel Bernard. Celebrating young
Madison Bernard’s birthday and a
mature Carman Bernard’s birthday
at their home, the family enjoyed a
great day together on Sunday.
Celebrating birthdays last week as
well were Jim Shortreed, Calvin
Flood, Nathan Wharton, Jordan
Thompson, Gavin Bowers, Jim
Cook, Barb Fritz, Tracey Lee, Shane
Ryan, Andrea Shortreed, Edith Wey,
Jeff Grobbink, Jennifer McClure,
Cathy Melady and Joyce
Williamson.
Nearly 40 F.E. Madill students
will go without food for 30 hours
later this month to help fight poverty,
hunger and injustice.
The students have organized a
World Vision 30 hour famine that
will start on Friday May 23 and end
on Saturday May 24 with several
events to help raise money in
between.
The students will spend Friday
night at the school after the food
drive at Foodland and Valu Mart in
Wingham that evening that will
continue through to Saturday
morning.
In addition to the food drive, there
will be a car wash at Barry’s Service
Centre on Saturday between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m., a garage sale, Adopt-A-
Highway community service on
behalf of the Lucknow Kinsmen on
Friday night as well as individual
participant pledge donations.
This is the ninth year that F.E.
Madill has organized the famine. In
the previous eight years, the school
has raised over $25,000 for the
cause.
In addition to the money raised,
there have also been several van
loads of food items delivered to the
North Huron County Food Bank
over those eight years as well.
The goal of the students this year
is $3,000.
By Jo-Ann
McDonald
Call
887-6570
PEOPLE AROUNDWALTON
Sing it loud
Nathan Brown, left, and James Blake were belting out the
tunes last week at Grey Central Public School’s spring
concert entitled Sing for the Earth. The night’s program
dealt with the planet and taking care of our home. (Shawn
Loughlin photo)
The Ethel euchre was held on
Monday, May 5 with 10 tables in
play.
Winners were: share the wealth,
Jim Minielly, Murray Hoover; high,
Iola Subject, Adrian Verstoep and
Lloyd Smith; lone hands, Marguerite
Beirnes and Jim Minielly; low,
Linda Minielly, Bob Alexander;
tally, Allan Edgar, Beryl Smith,
Grace Stewart, Joyce Alexander,
Judy Hahn, Kathleen Whaley,
Dorothy Martin, Helen Cullen,
Murray Hoover, Myrna Burnett.
The next euchre will be held on
Monday, May 19 at 8 p.m.
10 tables
at Ethel
euchre party
Students starve for a cause