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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-29, Page 23PAGE 24 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986. CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words 10c each. 50c will 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 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE I BAILEY MASON BAILEY Legion 'adopts' veterans BROKER 82ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 “Suddenly 11’s Sold ’ ’ APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT: 14 units, nearly new, on 3 acres, well located in Lucknow. BLYTH: 3 lots on Hamilton Street. 4 ACRES: 8th Line Hullett Twp., good brick home, general purpose barn. BLYTH: 11/2 floor frame home, close to school and business district, 3 or 4 bdrms. BLYTH: Dinsley St., 2 floor brick home on large treed lot. 50 ACRES: REDUCED TO SELL, Colborne Twp., 44 workable, 6 acres young apple orchard. 69 ACRES: 25 workable, secluded raised bungalow, insulated barn, several ponds, hardwood bush, Hwy. #8. Ideal hobby or recreation property. BLYTH: Triplex, 2 floor brick on Dinsley Street. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 workable, 22 hardwood bush. BRUSSELS: Main St., corner of Turnberry and Queen, 3 bdrm. home. Any reasonable offer considered. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above, walk-in vault. LONDESBORO: 1 floor rancher, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 198 ACRES: Dairy farm, free stall for 100 cows, excellent buildings, 2 Harvestore silos, Hullett Twp. 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Blyth, 3,000 sq. ft. plus apartment above. Owner will consider leasing. 15ACRES:5miles from Clinton, 11/2 floor frame home, farrowing barn for 35 sows. Property well fenced. 100 ACRES: Hobby and bush farm, on paved road, 15 acres workable, general purpose barn, large steel shed, house newly renovated, all in immaculate condition, E. Wawanosh Twp. 294 ACRES: Morris Twp., excellent cropland, good set of buildings. Recently, the Blyth Legion and Ladies Auxiliary have adopted two veterans who are permanent resi­ dents of Parkwood Hospital in London. On Sunday, October 19, a beautiful fall day, eight Auxiliary and three Legion members drove to this hospital and spent the afternoon entertaining residents of the Kent Campus and making the acquaintance of our adopted mem­ bers. They joined in a game of Bingo with 20 men, and served a light lunch afterwards. Both the men and visitors enjoyed this social time together and plans were made for a return visit on October 18, 1987. MNR gets 'positive' response Public response to the Open House held last Thursday and Friday at the office of the Wingham District of the Ministry of Natural Resources was less than expected, but the input from those who did attend was very positive, accord­ ing to Bill Creighton, Resource Planning Supervisor at the Wing­ ham office. ‘ ‘There was good representation from anglers’ clubs, private fisher­ men, and from the Ontario Drain­ age Association,’’ he said, adding that those who attended filled out a questionnaire which will be ana­ lyzed over the next month, and will be integrated into an updated draft proposal for fisheries manage­ ment, to be issued in the new year. From the Campus, the Blyth group made its way to Parkwood. The setting for this hospital and campus buildings is beautiful. Situated on the edge of London, itis like a large park with geese on a lake, other wildlife around and walkways throughout. The not too distant city skyline reminds the residents that the normal rush of life is not far away. The Blyth people found their adopted members in their room - which was a bright and airy one, overlooking part of a city highway across a large expanse of grass. The whole atmosphere of the hospital is bright and friendly everywhere. It was a delightful half-hour, a learning and reward­ ing experience for all. The Open House was planned to invite public involvement in pre­ paring the new management plan, which will be of vital importance to both sport and commercial fisher­ man in the large, sprawling district which includes all of Huron and Perth counties, and small portions of Bruce and Wellington. Fishing is a multi-million dollar industry in the area, of significant economic benefit in what is mainly an agricultural area. Careful management is manda- ory to provide the optimum fishing potential in an area threatened by habitat deterioration and destruc­ tion through pollution, erosion, and certain agricultural processes, Mr. Creighton said. ALL POINTS REALTY INC. Wingham & Goderich, Ont HOBBY FARM - AND MORE: 11/2 storey, 3 bedroom frame home nestled amongst evergreens for ultimate privacy and situated on Highway 86, just 4 miles west of Wing ham. Includes 17 acres, 2 small barns and numerous fruit trees. Excellent small acreage for horse lovers. For appointment call Kevin Pletch, 357-1967. STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME: This mobile home has two bedrooms, cement patio [24’x11’] with roof. Entry through add-on porch. Also has partial basement [approx. 2O’x17’J. Located on large lot 15 min. walk from Wingham’s Main St. For more information call Jim Ritchie, 357-3295. JIM RITCHIE 357-3295 Qntui^. Man to appear Nov. 26 on pot plot John Zehr of RR 1, Linwood, made his first appearance in Wingham District Court on Octo­ ber 22, to face a charge of cultivating a narcotic, in connec­ tion with the discovery by Ontario Provincial Police of a large stand of marijuana, growing in a Howick cornfield in late August. At the request of his lawyer, Mr. Zehr was granted an adjournment to Novem- ber26, when he is expected to enter a plea. Mr. Zehr also faces charges laid by the Waterloo Regional Police in connection with the discovery of a home laboratory to process the narcotic, after a search warrant had been executed by the Wing­ ham detachment of the OPP. George Frederick Naylor, 46, of RR4, Walton entered a plea of not guilty to an impaired driving charge laid on August 1. He will appear in Wingham court Decem­ ber 17 for trial. Bradley Campbell, 19, of RR 2, Bluevale appeared on a mischief charge, laid as a result of several instances of damaged tires on August 30. He will appear Novem­ ber 26 to enter a plea. David Joseph Franken, 18,ofRR 2, Auburn; Hank Edward Ter- steege, 20, of RR 3, Blyth; and Steven Lewis Verbeek, 19, ofRRl, Belgrave appeared together to face charges of mischief in connection with the removal of several road signs in East Wawanosh Twp. They will also appear Nov. 26 for plea. Judge Garry Hunter struck down a guilty plea entered by Charles Mason of Brussels on a mischief charge against the Brus­ sels Inn in September, in order that the crown attorney may check the facts in the incident. Mr. Mason will appear again November 26 in Wingham District Court. KEVINPLETCH 357-1967 Qntu%- DON HAMILTON REAL ESTATE Justakidlfive year old, 3 bedroom split level on large lot in village of Brussels, featuring 15x20’ kitchen, large living room, 15x20’ family room, survey avail­ able with property. To view call Bob Ballantyne 291-3500 or 356-2576.***** Duplex in Village of Brus­ sels, upper and lower the same, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and living room, 66 x 132’ lot, adjoining lot available. Priced at $39,000.00 Call Wayne 291-3500 or 356-2334 ***** Starter home in Ethel, 11/2 storey, 3 bedroom home with new Country Style TraLeekitchen, living room, main floor laundry. Priced to sell at $26,500.00. Call Wayne291-3500or 356-2334 ***** Atwood, brick 11/2 storey with new large kitchen, living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 115’ x 132’ lot. Priced at $34,500.00. Call Albert 291-3500or 291-3552.* * * * * Voice for Life hosts conference Ten members met for the OctobermeetingoftheBoard of Directors of Voice for Life. The meeting opened with prayer led by Hinka Bakelaar. Final arrange­ ments were made for an informa­ tion booth which the organization had planned for the Teeswater Fair. The group plans to host a regional conference on Saturday, November 15 at the Turnberry Tavern from 9:30a.m. till noon. The purpose of the conference is a sharing among groups in this area of past activities and to discuss future plans. Mrs. Reggie Wein- dinger from Cambridge Right to Life will be the guest speaker. The meeting will be followed by lunch. Right to Life groups invited to attend are Goderich, Kincardine, Port Elgin, Listowel, Walkerton, Hanover, Collingwood and Barrie. Alliance for Life, of Winnipeg, the umbrella organization for the 300 pro-life groups across Canada, is proposing to sponsor an hour- long television special in the form of a telethon next spring on CBC. The purpose ofthe telethon is to FOR SALE First time offered - 3 bed­ room home, one block from centre of town -18.6 x 12.8 living room - formal dining room - kitchen. Full high dry basement - hot water heat­ ing, 2 baths, 26 x 32 ft. garage. Lot size 84 x 132. ********** One and a half storey, 3 bedroom home - living room, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen -4pc. 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 315 ft. 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 -11/2 storey brick home, large lot, electric heating - $24,900. Other Wingham homes in the low thirties.********** FARMS E. Wawanosh, 137 acres, good brick house, barns set up for hogs. Tees water, 97 acres, high-* way, 79 systematically tiled, buildings. Asking $69,000. Offers considered. Caged layer operation, 168 acres, good house. Caged layer barn 40 x 151, fully automatic egg collection, feeding and manure clean out. MEL MATHERS WINGHAM 357-3208 Rep. L.W. HUTTON REALESTATE raise money for the pro-life movement and to bring the pro-life message to as wide an audience as possible. There would also be entertainment and interviews with celebrities like Pat Boone. Voice for Life supports this proposal and will assist Alliance for Life finan­ cially. Sally Campeau, Education Chair person, reportedthat new pam­ phlets for distribution have been purchased: “Adoption, A Loving Choice’’ and “The Fear I Felt’’, describing the anguish of a young woman who had an abortion and her desire to help others not to make the same mistake. Sally also said, “Fromtimetotime we are asked why there is a pro-life movement in Canada. The reason is that 200 unborn babies are being killed every day in our Canadian hospitals. Members of the pro-life movement are united in the belief that all human life should be protected from the moment of conception tonatural death and that this right to life is the basic human right on which all other rights depend.’’