HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2007-04-26, Page 17LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Stoneworks hand-carved lettering
and graphics on any suitable stone.
Signs, garden, memorial, cemetery,
etc. Free design work. 519-227-
2016. www.li-stonework.ca 15-10p
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GUITAR LESSONS – LEARN TO
play the music you like. Call Joshua
519-887-6353. tfn
ENTHUSIASTIC, ENERGETIC
student looking for summer
employment. Want help with any
yard work this summer? For more
details call Jodi 519-887-9966.
16-tfn
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LAWN ROLLING, EAVESTROUGH
repair and pressure washing. Phone
Clarence 519-527-2281. 16-tfn
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FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for
you. The Citizen, 404 Queen St.,
Blyth, 519-523-4792 or 541
Turnberry St., Brussels, 519-887-
9114. tfn
NOW BOOKING: Two-bedroom
cottage with bunkhouse at Point
Clark, includes fully-equipped
kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit,
horseshoe pit and much more, close
to lighthouse and beach. To find out
more or to book your holiday call
519-523-4799 after 6:00 p.m. tfn
1988 CAVALIER, 2.8, 5 SPEED,
fair condition, $800 o.b.o. Phone
519-887-8555. 17-1
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. Bill’s Salvage, 43579 St.
Michaels Rd., 519-887-6510. 15-12
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BLYTH MINI MUSEUM
Committee seeks historic photos of
Blyth for copying. Contact Keith
Roulston, 519-523-4792 or bring to
The Citizen. tfn
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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2007. PAGE 17.Classified Advertisements
Wanted
acation
propertiesV
Tenders
Real estateReal estate
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
519-482-3400
1 Albert St., Clinton
Fred Lobb, Broker of Record
Heartland Realty, Brokerage
406 DINSLEY ST., BLYTH $189,900.:
Three bedroom home on the edge
of Blyth with a country view, but
still walking distance to school.
Home has H.E. F.A.G. furnace with
C/A, attached garage, basement
rec. room with gas FP and wet bar,
3 baths, patio doors to deck with a
short walk to walking trail. Call
Rick, Fred or Kathy. MLS# 71162
272 HAMILTON ST., BLYTH $145,000.:
Three bedroom home on a
spacious lot with a large 2 storey
shed/barn. Home ren. include
some replaced windows,
upgraded kit (’05), gas furnace
(’06), MF laundry and hydro panel
(’07). Home is decorative concrete
block construction with a framed
rear addition. Call Rick, Fred or
Kathy.
N e w L i s t i n g
N e w L i s t i n g
218 DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH $169,900:
3 bedroom side split, brick home
with an attached carport and
solarium. Home has new wood
doors and trim on the upper level,
gas insert in rec. room, heated
with hot water F.A. furnace and
C/A, most windows replaced and
new roof ’05. Call Don.
MLS# 63489. Make an offer!
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
10 am - 12 noon
R.R. #1 Londesboro $315,000.
Move-in and enjoy! Hobby farm on 6.9
acres with updated 3 bedroom home
with C/A. Well kept outbuildings
including bank barn suitable for
horses, heated and insulated shop
with car hoist, 5 acres workable.
Call Bonnie MLS #70517
Services
Services
Tuff-Concepts
Landscape & Design
Tom Warner
Owner, Operator
519-887-8493 519-525-1672
Professional Turf Management
Sweeping, Sod Installation & Reseeding
Property Maintenance
~ Garden Design & Install
Spring & Fall Clean Up
~ Decks, Fences & Patios
Vehicles for sale
Invites Tenders for a
Contract Custodian
at
East Wawanosh Public School
39822 Belgrave Road
Belgrave, ON N0G 1E0
Sealed tenders, marked
“Custodial Tender,
East Wawanosh Public School”
and addressed to:
Purchasing Manager
Avon Maitland District School Board
62 Chalk Street, North
Seaforth, ON N0K 1W0
will be received up until
12:00 noon on Wednesday May 9, 2007
Bidders must attend a mandatory site visitation
East Wawanosh - Wed. May 2, 2007 - 1:00 pm
Further details on the above position will be
available at the time of the site visitation
www.yourschools.caGEOFF WILLIAMS
Director of Education
JENNY VERSTEEG
Chair
ALBOTALBOT
ALBOTALBOTALBOTTTTREALTYINCORPORATED
K.J.ALBOTALBOT BROKERAGE
RR#4 Goderich
524-4473
or 524-2520
SMALL TOWN LIVING WITH
COUNTRY SIZED LOT! 5 bedroom brick
ranch w/attached garage. Open concept
kitchen/dining area. Bright & roomy main
level family room w/brick fireplace/wood
insert. Master bedroom w/semi ensuite.
Lower level family room. #10
www.talbotrealty.com
Stick With the Classifieds.
If you’re shopping for something special, keep looking
in the Classifieds. Every week, you’ll find a great selection of
listings for everything from apartments for rent to
things to buy and see.
The Citizen
Twelve members of the Belgrave
WI met on April 17.
The meeting began with the
Opening Ode, the Mary Stewart
Collect and O’ Canada.
The president, Audrey Fenton
read a poem, Tulips.
The District annual meeting was
held in Dungannon United Church
on Monday, April 28 with Belgrave
branch in charge of the Country
Store.
It was agreed to do a luncheon.
The committee to plan the summer
caterings is Dianna Robinson,
Nancy Jardin and Audrey Fenton.
An invitation was extended to
attend the 85th anniversary of
Auburn WI on May 17 at 1:30 p.m.
The minutes of the previous meeting
and treasurer’s report were given.
The president declared all offices
vacant to begin the annual meeting.
Doreen Marks was asked to be
secretary and read the minutes of the
2006 annual and distributed a
summary of the financial statement.
Nancy Jardin read the slate of
officers for 2007-2008. They were
installed by District President,
Debbie Bauer.
They are: past president, Audrey
Fenton; president, Nancy Jardin;
vice-president, Doreen Marks;
secretary-treasurer, Dorothy
Coultes; assistant secretary, Dianna
Robinson; ROSE co-ordinator, Ruth
Olson; District director, Audrey
Fenton; Branch directors, Kay
Roberts, Doreen Marks, Ruth
Olson; public relations officer,
Gladys VanCamp; curator
committee chair, Wilma Higgins;
examiners, Norma Moore, Dianna
Robinson.
Debbie congratulated the
members on a successful year and
asked for donations to the Erland
Lee Gift Shop, to be taken to the
District annual.
The donations to the Children’s
Hospital at London were on display.
The June meeting will take the
form of a trip to the Drayton Theatre
to see the production Jasper Station.
The yearly dues were collected.
Lunch was served by Norma Moore
and Dianna Robinson and a social
time enjoyed.
The next meeting will be May 15
at 7:30 p.m.
12 attend WI meeting
NEWS
FROM BELGRAVE
The April meeting of the Belgrave
Community Club opened with the
singing of O’ Canada.
Muriel Coultes read about the
parade of the swans to the Avon
River in Stratford.
The minutes of the previous
meeting and treasurer’s report were
given. A donation will be given to
the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School
Fair. The club will provide a
program and lunch at Huronlea,
Brussels, on Tuesday, May 8.
The spring zone rally will be held
on Thursday, April 19 at the Betty
Cardno Centre in Clinton with
registration starting at 10 a.m.
Gordon Bosman reported on the
cost of installing blinds on the
windows of the meeting room. A
decision will be made later.
Happy Birthday was sung to those
celebrating April birthdays.
Kay Roberts introduced Ken
Wood of Wingham, who spoke and
showed pictures of his trip to South
Africa in March 2006. He and his
wife visited several countries where
they saw the native wild animals,
the sugarcane fields and tailings
from the gold mines. They had a
boat trip on Lake Victoria and saw
Victoria Falls.
The beach population comprises
about 75 per cent, with only 30 per
cent of the income. Many of them
live in very primitive houses.
God Save The Queen closed the
meeting. Lunch and a social time
followed.
Club
donates
to fair
On the block
It was time to support the Maitland Conservation
Foundation again at the annual auction on Friday night in
Brussels. Proceeds from the dinner and auction support
conservation education programs offered by the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority. (Vicky Bremner photo)
HOW DOES ASTHMA AFFECT PEOPLE?
• Sixty per cent of individuals with asthma have symptoms that are poorly
controlled, which can often restrict their daily activities
• Thirty-nine per cent of individuals report limitation in their physical
activity due to asthma
• Twenty per cent report absenteeism from school, work or social
engagements due to asthma
• In Canada, there are approximately 10 deaths from asthma per week;
however, it is estimated that more than 80 per cent of asthma deaths can
be prevented with proper asthma education and management