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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-07-23, Page 16THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1986. PAGE 17. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum$2.50for20 words, additional words 10c each. 50cwill be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. : REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 “Suddenly It’s Sold” Legion to celebrate 55th anniversary 15ACRES:HullettTwp., farrowing barn, frame home, adjacent to Hullett Wildlife. BLYTH: REDUCED, 11Z> floor brick, 3 bdrm. home, hot water heat, Dinsley Street. CRANBROOK: Large stone home, very sound, nicely treed lot, built in 1869. 2 ACRES: Hwy. #4, north of Blyth, 2 floor brick home, in excellent condition, must be seen to appreciate. 250 ACRES: Cash crop farm, good brick home, Hullett Township. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres workable, 22 hardwood bush. 150 ACRES: E. Wawanosh, 100 workable, good 2 floor brick home, combination furnace, REDUCED TO SELL QUICK­ LY. BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3 bedroom home. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above, walk-in vault. WALTON: 1¥2 floor homeon 1 acre, 4bedroom, oil and wood heat, large garage. 68 ACRES: 56 workable, no buildings, on Hwy. #4, near Londesboro. LONDESBORO:1 floor bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stall for 100 cows, excellent buildings, 2 Harvestore silos, close to Londesboro. LONDESBORO: 51/2 acres with 1 ¥2 floor frame home, under $30,000.00. AUBURN: 2 bedroom starter home, under $25,000.00. 60 ACRES: 60 sow farrow to finish, good buildings, harvestore silo, close to Market Yard. 100 ACRES: Highway farm, all fenced, good general purpose buildings. 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. 20 ACRES: Wooded property, good brick home, near Auburn. Reasonable price. 100 ACRES: 5th Line of Morris, 93 acres workable, good home, barns for 600 hogs. BY EUGENE JANES P.R.O. Thisyear the Brussels Legion celebrates its 55th anniversary. The charter was granted on November 2, 1931 with a member­ ship of 17. We now have a membership of 223. Anyonewhohas served in the military is eligible to join the Legion as an Ordinary member. Anyone who is a son, daughter or spouse of a person who has served in the military is eligible to join as an Associate member. The Legion is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping veterans and their families as well as being involved in community affairs. The Legion supports public speaking, minor sports, scholar­ ships, senior citizens, cadet corps and donates to charitable organiza­ tions. Many improvements have been made to the Legion including remodelling the downstairs and this year putting in new doors and an air conditioner for the upstairs auditorium. We have two adopted veterans at Westminster Hospital in London REAL ESTATE LTD. who are remembered on their birthdays, at Christmas and throughout the year with cards and gifts. Once a year we go to Westminster to visit and distribute treats to these veterans. Sports enjoyed by members include darts, cribbage, euchre, golf and horseshoe tournaments. House league darts are played onceaweekduringthe winter. This league is open to non-members as well as members. In 1981 we became the Sister City of Standish, Michigan being affiliated with the American Le­ gion Post #3724. We attend their Loyalty Day Parade in April and they visit us in August. They will be here August 16 for our annual Beef Barbeque and Corn Roast. Thank you to the members who have given so freely of their time to improve our Legion and to partici­ pate in parades and Legion functions over the years. Your active involvement has accom­ plished so much. Today, people helping people should bejust as important as it was when our forefathers fought for us. They served till death, why not we? FOR SALE One and a half storey, 3 bedroom home - living room formal dining room and eat-in kitchen - 4 pc. bath up - 2 pc. down. Extensive reno­ vations include new vinyl siding and new total insula­ tion. A fine family home - Location Blyth. ********** First time offer, 3 bedroom Blyth home-on a very scenic landscaped 315ft. lot. Living room - dinette and kitchen. Room at back for family room - Asking $27,500. Try an offer.********** 15 year old, 3 bedroom Lucknow bungalow - spa­ cious living room, dining room and kitchen - full basement - patio doors to deck - Half acre lot. Asking $39,900.********** Wingham - 1% storey brick home on large lot - one block from downtown. New roof. Electric heating Asking $24,900.********** MEL MAINERS WING HAM 357-3208 Rep. L.W. HUTTON REALESTATE FARM FOR SALE LOCATION: Ongravel road, 11/4 miles North of Brussels, Ontario and 3 miles West. LEGAL DESC: N1/z Lot 18 and NW Lot 19, Con. 5, Morris Twp., Huron County LAND: 150 acres total, approximately 130 acres workable; Harriston loam, systematically tiled. BUILDINGS: Three bed­ room frame house, three hog barns With capacity for 120 sow farrow to finish; Contin- ustore silo; three bulk feed bins and 2850 bu. granary. NOTE [SJ: 1. Approximately $13,000. Tile Drainage Loan is to be taken over in addition to the purchase price. 2. The land is leased for 1986 crop year. 3. Feeder barn is rented to mid-July 1986 [with option to extend lease]. Offers to purchase must be received by July 30, 1986. A certified deposit of $10,000. must accompany the offer, for further information, please contact: FARM CREDIT CORPORATION David Gowing 242 Inkerman Street E. Listowel, Ontario Tel: [519] 291-3450 Please refer to File No. 34386-5A6 MONSTER BINGOS, SPONSOR- ed by Clinton Service Clubs at the Clinton Community Centre, Every Monday, to Sept. 1, 1986. 15 regular games: $50.00 prize. Ma­ gic number bingo. $25.00 extra on regular games. 3 share-the-wealth games. Bonanza bingo. Grand prize $1,000.00 each night. Open: 6:30 p.m. Bingo starts 8:00 p.m. 2 early bird games 7:30 p.m. Admis­ sion: 16 years of age or over. Proceeds to community work. 25-tfn BLYTH FESTIVAL LILLY: July 23,24 (matinee), 26 (matinee) 29, 31, August 1 GLORY: July 24, 25, 30, 31 (matinee) DRIFT: July 26, 28 All evening performances are at 8:30 p.m; matinee at 2:00 p.m. For information and tickets, call Box Office at 523-9300/9225. 30-1 HURON CATTLEMEN’S Assoc­ iation at B.M. & G. Community Centre, Beef Barbeque and Dance. Wednesday, July 30, 1986, $8.50 per ticket. Available from Direct­ ors.-Musicby Beachwood. 30-2 Callander news Resident celebrates 55th anniversary BY DAWN WHITE For you people who inquired about where the Callander News was last week the Citizen was short of space but replaced it with a nice picture from the home. Saturday, July 12, visitors to see Ethel Fischer were Gerald, Mar­ tha, Heather and Ted Fischer and Goldie Stevenson who also visited with Pearl Stevenson. Mary Nichol also visited with Pearl. Jean Evans visited with her aunt, Millie MacFarlane. Sunday the Brussels Mennonite Sunday School class sang hymns in the morning and in the afternoon Rev. Jamieson and the Presbyter­ ians held the Sunday service. Harry Gerrie went home to Wing­ ham for the day where he and his wife celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. Visitors with Mac Shaw were Della Shaw, Lisa Stalhachmidt, Jean Burglar and Andy Bingham. Hazel Procter had Edith and Harold Vincent, Dorothy Logan, Laura and Freeda Johnston, Helen Martin and Clifford Coultes to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walsh from Kincardine visited Millie MacFarlane. Lori, Michelle and Brandon visited with their grand­ mother Lottie McCutcheon. Olive Dunbar had her daughter Georgia Schaefer to see her. Jean and Nancy Jean Lahn visited Adeline Smith. Jack and Dorothy Cox visited Lillian Cox. Mary Clark visited Roy’s mother Ethel. Ray Stewart, and Isabelle and Jim Hudson were to see Eva and Oliver Stewart. Pal Somers visited his mother Verne Somers. Mondaybingowasplayed by the residents in the afternoon. Donald Dunbar played old favourites on the piano. Lottie McCutcheon was out to her son George’s for supper. Evelyn and Doug Purdy visited from the Salvation Army in the evening. Card games were played by the residents on Tuesday. Many of the residents have been out walking, enjoying the summer weather and eating out on the patio. Jerry Graff entertained on the piano Tuesday COUNTRY FAIR: Great fun for the whole family! Blyth Festival holds its annual Country Fair on Satur­ day, July 26 on the lawn of MemorialHall, 10a.m.-4p.m. Donations of good used clothing, household items, crafts, produce, baking, etc. all needed. Please call 523-9300 for details. 30-1 BUS TOURS: Petrolia Discovery Oil Springs and Uncle Tom’s Cabin Dresden and more, Monday, July 28. Kitchener shopping, Tuesday, August 5. Canada’s Wonderland, Wednesday, August 6. Phone Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines, 357-3424. 30-1 THE FAMILY OF CLAYTON AND Ruth Sauve invites you to join them incelebratingthe45th wedding anniversary of their parents on the weekend of August 2nd and 3rd, 1986. There will be a dance at the Royal Canadian Legion in Brus­ sels, Saturday evening at9:00 p.m. On Sunday afternoon beginning at 1:00 p.m. we will be having a Pork Barbeque and social gathering at Mom and Dad’s home. Best WishesOnly! 30-2 evening. Dorothy Higgins return­ ed home after holidaying with her relatives in the Toronto and Waterloo area. The residents bowled on Wed­ nesday morning and in the after­ noon the Blyth singers entertain­ ed. Marion Letherland was out to Ann Poel’s for coffee. Elizabeth McKercher visited Maggie Grif­ fith. Thursday, Ella Gwyn visited Marion Letherland. Harry Gerrie was home for the day. Lottie McCutcheon was out to Case and Betty’s for supper. Pal Somers visited with his mother Verne. Caravan Clothes were at Callan­ der’s on Friday and held a Fashion Show with the residents taking part. Ann Smith played hymns at the piano. Pearl Stevenson spent the day with her family and in the evening had her brother John Schnock to visit her. Isabelle Wheeler visited her mother Adeline Smith. Jack and Sonja Stewart from Oshawa visited Eva and Oliver Stewart. Inez Cameron has been a patient in Wingham Hospital for the last week. Everyone wishes Inez to be well and back home. Staff and residents want to thank everyone who took part in Nursing Home Week. There was great entertain­ ment and lots of fun.