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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-12-03, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 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. COMING EVENTS SENIOR CITIZENS FRIENDSHIP Club Christmas Dinner, Friday, December 12, 12:30 p.m. in the Brussels Legion Hall. Everyone welcome. For further information call Alice 887-9003 or Verna 887-6468. 49-1 NDP -TV SPECIAL MEET BOB Rae, Tuesday evening, December 9, 7:30 p.m. on “Standing up for Ontario”, a half hour program on Global TV. Huron New Democrats are holding “Watch Parties.’’ You are invited for coffee, cookies and progressive politics. To find out about the “Watch Party’ near you, phone McQuail 528-6542, Klopp 236-4291, Stuart 482-9735 or McGregor 228-6842. 49-1 THE CRAFT SHOW & SALE YOU havebeen waiting for is back. Plan toattend the 7th Annual Christmas Craft Festival at the Progress Bldg., Western Fair Grounds, London, this Thursday, Dec. 4th l-IOp.m., Friday, Dec. 5th noon to 10 p.m. Sat., Dec. 6th Noon to 10 p.m. Sun., Dec. 7th Noon to6 p.m. Unique & original crafts offered to you by over a hundred crafts people from all over Southwestern On­ tario. A Christmas Shopper’s drcam come true. Admission only $1.75. Don’t miss it. Information, OlgaTrahcr(519)679-l810. 49-lp FORMER PERTH BLUE WINGS Players, managers and coaches contact Art Anderson, (613) 267- 2626 regarding 36th Anniversary Celebrations to be held in Perth, January 1987. 49-lp FOR ERIE HOMECOMING - July 1st - 4th, 1987. Fort Erie & Buffalo are hosting “Friendship Festival ‘87’’. Come home for thesefourfun-filleddays. (416) 871-3803. ' 49-lp lUCTION sales HOLSTEIN CONSIGNMENT Sale, Carson’s regular monthly sale, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 12 noon, 1 mileeastof Listowel, on Hwy. 86. For information call David Carson, (519) 291-2049. 49-lp LIGHT & HEAVY HORSE & Equipment Consignment Sale: Saturday, Dec. 13, 12 noon, at Carson’s Auction Service, Listo­ wel. Consignments welcome. For information call David Carson, (519)291-2049. 49-lp SAT., DEC. 6, 11 A M. PROPER- ty of Morgan Driveaway, Lindsay. 19-5th Wheel Floats for house trailers, buildings or many uses. Shop tools & equipment, office equipment. Information 1 (705) 324-2783. McLean Auctions. 49-lp MONTREAL MILITARY SUR- plus: Workshirts $2.75, workpants $3.50, workboots $15. For catalog, send $2 (reimbursed first order): Military Surplus, Box 243, St. Timothee, Quebec JOS 1X0. 49-lp REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ALL POINTS REALTY INC. Wingham & Goderich. Ont GENTEEL COUNTRY LIVING - This country property has extra depth which gives a small estate effect. The home is a two storey brick with approximately 2890 sq. ft. It has nine rooms and4bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, office, two bathrooms. This home is in process of being updated completely. The down stairs is completed. Must be seen. Located north east of Wingham close to paved road. For more information call Jim Ritchie, 357-3295. 11/2 STOREY HOME-Just a block off the main street of Brussels, having 4 bedrooms, 3 up and 1 down, single car garage, spacious kitchen-dining area and situated on large well treed lot. For more information call Kevin Pletch 357-1967. JIMRITCHIE KEVINPLETCH 357-3295 357-1967 Gnlui)^. QniuO'. y\ wuinru iistiifi siiuci REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 ‘‘Suddenly It’s Sold” 46 ACRES: Near Dungannon, with modern homeand heated workshop. 75 ACRES: On Maitland River, very scenic, no buildings. LONDESBORO: 4 bedroom, 2 floor home, very spacious, heated double garage, like new throughout. 294 ACRES: Morris Township, excellent cropland, good set of buildings. 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, East Wawanosh Township. 15 ACRES: 5 miles from Clinton, 1 V2 floor frame home, farrowing barn for 35 sows. Property well fenced. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Blyth 3,000 sq. ft. plus apartment above. Owner will consider leasing. 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Ideal for office or store, apartment above. All redone, like new, Main street, Auburn. APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT: 14units, nearly new, on 3 acres, well located in Lucknow. BLYTH: 3 lots on Hamilton street. BLYTH: 11/2 floor frame home, close to school and business district, 3 or 4 bedrooms. BLYTH: Dinsley street, 2floor brick home on large treed lot. BLYTH: Triplex, 2 floor brick on Dinsley street. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above. LONDESBORO: 1 floor rancher, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 198 ACRE: Dairy farm, free stall for 100 cows, excellent buildings, 2 Harvestore silos, Huilett Township. Communion celebrated at Blyth United Blyth United Church celebrated the sacrament of Communion on Sunday. Rev. Kenneth Bauman spoke to the children about the meaning of the colour green. He said that green reminds us of life. Each of the children were given a green ribbon and a pin. Mr. Bauman continued on the meaning of green in his sermon. The choir sang, “Behold the music of the Lord.” Fred Howson, Dr. Clark, Bill Howson, Terry Richmond, Bodie Craig, Gordon Carter and Marjorie McNall were the elders who served the elements. Ushers were Mary Howson, Jim Howson, Ron Howson and David Sparling. It was announced that Dec. 7 will be White Gift Sunday and the service will be held by the Sunday School at ll a.m. Flowers were in memory of Mrs. V. Walpole. BY TAMMIMEDD AND KELLY COOK As part of her grade 12 education, Joy Taylor comes to the school every other afternoon as part of the Central Huron Secon­ dary School Co-op program. This program enables the students to try out the work field before they graduate. Joy hopes to be a secretary and does secretarial work around the school. Some of her duties include helping Mrs. Kolkman, answering the phone, typing, filing, record keeping and photocopying. Joy is a big help around the school and we’re lucky to have her here. SUCCESSFUL BOOKFAIR BY AMBER GELWICKS AND STEPHANIE LENTZ The book fair was a great success, with $936.79 collected in book sales. The library will receive about $500 worth of books at no cost, which is $100 more than last year. Most of the parents who came in for parent-teacher interviews bought books. The students would like to thank the parents for their support. TEETH CHECKED BY LORI BAILEY AND SARAH ALLAN Georgia Ball, a dental hygienist came to visit Blyth P.S. on Monday. Students from Kinder­ garten and grades 2,4,6, and 8 had their teeth checked. This program is provided by the Huron County Health Unit. It is a very brief visual inspection and not a substitute for a dental exam. All of the information fromtheinspectionwillbe com­ puterized. SOMETHING FISHY GOING ON BY DAVID HESSELS AND KEVIN SOUCH The Ministry of Natural Resour- The Bear Truth Girl Friday at Blyth P.S. ces (Wingham office) has develop­ ed a project theme for students in grades 7 and 8. This year’s title is “Fish as a Natural Resource”. Mr. Yeats has judged the projects and picked five to forward to the M. N. R. These were done by Tammi Medd, Kelly Cook, Lisa Bromley, David Hessels and Taba- tha Montgomery. Winners from Huron and Perth Counties will be announced by Dec. 16. Top winners will get a trip to Toronto to meet the Minister of Natural Resources, and will go out on a chartered boat in May, to enjoy fishing for a day. The top three winners will also receive an autographed print by Glen Loates, a famous Canadian artist who specializes in wild-life paintings. NEW STUDENT We welcome Judd Hakkers to our Kindergarten class. Judd came from the Waterloo area. LIFE BY TAMMI MEDD, GR. 7 Life is like a flower though sometimes it dies, Our souls are like the petals receiving love from the skies. Our hearts are like a plate of glass, they often get shattered. But they usually are mended when we have been flattered. Sometimes our feelings are hurt, but deep down inside. We’ve forgiven that person and followed our guide. Our guide being the Lord who created us all. He lifts us up w henever we fall. He leads us all through the darkest days. When the world has been covered with a thick haze. You shall see your w ay through and life shall be cherished forever. Clinton Christian School plans 25th anniversary The first term at Clinton and District Christian School is almost completed, with reports cards due to be handed out November 28. Many activities are constantly going on wit h students and staff aside from regular lessons. A Remembrance Day assembly w as held. Grades seven and eight attended the downtown service at the Cenotaph. The building pro­ gram is now showing great pro­ gress - the new rooms are almost completed. The time of moving in isalmost at hand. What a bustle that will create. Many willing volunteers from the Christian school community have helped with much of the carpentry work, painting and varnishing. Every December the students have a big party. This year the theme is the school’s 25th anniver­ sary. Songs, poems, and artwork' are being planned by individuals and classes in celebration. Stu­ dents look forward to sharing these in their upcoming celebration on Friday, Dec. 5. The anniversary committee is working ai plans for spring celebrations, nameiv June 19-21. 1987. Every six weeks the school publishes a little news booklet entitled “The Link”. It is an avenue by which board, staff, s t u den t s a nd pa re n t s ea n com mu n - icate meeting reports, personal w ritings on a school theme and articles of interest. The following are some writings that tell of how thev feel. THEPOPPY 1 held the poppy in my hand. It seemed to speak to me. The sorrows of the war it knew 1'he lives that would not be. 1 held the poppy in my hand. And it reminded me Of all the blood that was shed For folks like you and me. 1 held the poppy in my hand. 1 thought it spoke to me Of all the hope that it portrayed Of peace for you and me. Steven Poortinga. Grade6.