The Citizen, 2007-09-27, Page 22NOW BOOKING FOR 2008: 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
1986 CAPRICE CLASSIC, good
condition, new exhaust, $600 o.b.o.
Phone 519-887-6455. 38-1p
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. Bill’s Salvage, 43579 St.
Michaels Rd., 519-887-6510. 38-10
--------------------------------------------
LOOKING TO BUY 1988 BLYTH
Festival poster. Phone 519-523-
4296. 38-tfn
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2007. Classified Advertisements Real estate Real estate
STOREFRONT
166 Princess St. , Clinton
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
10:30 am - 11:30 am
$ 128,500
MLS# 072375
243 Hamilton St., Blyth
Custom brick bungalow.
Hardwood flooring and maple
kitchen. $229,000
MLS# 072705
SMALL ACREAGE BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW
646 Turnberry St., Brussels
Stunning century home with
updated kitchen.
$199,900
MLS# 0713298
409 Queen St., Blyth
Excellent business for the
entrepreneur. $87,500
MLS# 072586
10168 Londesborough Rd.,
Londesborough
Privacy galore in this great
family home. $244,900
MLS# 072930
Lot 112 Andrew Court, Vanastra
Unbeatable value. 2 bedroom -
all appliances included.
$182,900
MLS# 072867
OPEN HOUSE NEW BUNGALOW
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
519-482-3400
1 Albert St.,Clinton
Fred Lobb,
Broker of Record Heartland Realty, Brokerage
260 KING ST., BLYTH $159,900:
Three bedroom bungalow on
spacious 99' x 166' lot located close
to school and downtown. House has
eat-in kitchen/dinette, large living
room, 3 bedrooms, 1-4 pc. bath, H.E.
F.A. gas furnace, maintenance-free
soffit and fascia, 2 car detached
garage and double asphalt drive. Call
Rick or Fred. MLS# 63414
191 WESTMORELAND ST., BLYTH
$129,000:Income opportunity
situated on a corner lot. Property
contains 2 apartments and
laundromat. The apartments are 1
bedroom with fridge and stove,
feature open concept design,
wheelchair accessible and located
close to downtown amenities. Call
Don A. MLS# 70350
422 QUEEN ST., BLYTH: Well
established hotel, restaurant and
pizzeria. Thriving business from
several sources: 7 fully renovated
and refurbished rooms, some with
jacuzzi and hot tub, fully licensed
restaurant and bar with 160 seating,
ample parking. Excellent
opportunity for ownership of
business, hotel, restaurant and Bell’s
Pizza with room to grow. Call Werner.
MLS# 072345
40468 AMBERLEY RD., RR #4 WINGHAM
$439,000:Vacant farmland, 125 acres,
98 workable, with the remainder
hardwood bush. 68 acres are
systematically tiled at 40' (1985), the
remainder random tiling. Harriston
clay loam soils. Topography is level
to slightly rolling. Easy access from
Highway 86, (Amberley Road). Farm
is rented for the 2007 season.
Subject to severance. MLS# 71686
40468 AMBERLEY RD., RR #4 WINGHAM
$198,000:Commercial property - 12
acres zoned Highway commercial.
Property has highway frontage and
access along Hwy. 86 (Amberley Rd.)
west of the Royal Homes model
homes display. Municipal water, 3
phase hydro and natural gas is
available. Great location for
commercial or retail uses. Subject to
severance. MLS# 71687
TendersTenders
The Municipality
of Huron East
requests quotations on the
following tenders:
BMG-01-2007 to supply Equipment and Personnel to Plow
Snow at the Brussels Morris and Grey
Community Centre for a 1 year term
Tender forms are available at 800 Sports Drive, Brussels.
Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the
undersigned until 12 Noon on Thursday, October 4th, 2007.
Murray McArter, Arena Manager
800 Sports Drive, Box 209, Brussels, Ontario N0G 1H0
Phone 519-887-6621
Fax 519-887-9980
Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted.
acation
propertiesV
Wanted
Vehicles for sale
ON $5.00 THURSDAYS
Drop into either of our offices any
Thursday with your word classified
(maximum 20 words) and pay only
$5.00 + GST (paid in advance).
That’s $1.00 off regular rates.
The Citizen
Classified advertisements
published in
The Citizen
are now available on our
website at
www.northhuron.on.ca
BUY? SELL?
TRY CLASSIFIED
An RR1, Tiverton man has a
heavy fine to pay after pleading
guilty in Wingham’s provincial
court, Sept. 20 to impaired driving
and failing to comply with a
condition of release.
Kenneth Walter Noble was
arrested April 4 in North Huron as a
result of a tip to police. According to
attorney for the Crown J. O’Donnell
the police located Noble in the car
the caller had described, and
followed him for a time. Noble was
travelling 15-20 kms an hour, and
was swerving into the wrong lane,
said O’Donnell.
When officers questioned him on
his erratic driving, the attorney said
Noble responded that it had been
“because of the snow.”
Breathalizer readings were 183
and 187 mg of alcohol in 100 ml of
blood.
Police were also aware at the time
that Noble had signed an
undertaking March 31 with regards
to other charges stating that he
would abstain from the consumption
of alcohol.
Judge R.G.E. Hunter was told that
the accused has a related record
dating back to 1992.
Defence counsel Lynn Johnston
said her 61-year-old client admitted
to being an alcoholic adding that he
has cut down on his drinking and has
not been driving since the arrest.
Hunter fined him $1,200 for the
impaired driving charge and $100 on
the second charge. Noble has nine
months to pay the fine. He has lost
his licence for one year.
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Randall Carey Bridges of
Wingham pled guilty to failing to
comply with a court order.
O’Donnell said that on July 10
police had been called regarding an
unwanted male at a Wingham
residence. The accused had been
ordered to not have any contact with
the person living there. Bridges was
intoxicated at the time.
The victim told police that he had
not assaulted her.
O’Donnell outlined an “extensive”
record, dating back to 1975.
Defence counsel Tim Macdonald
said that the 49-year-old didn’t
remember much about that night.
His client is currently getting
counselling and has been under
house arrest since the arrest.
Bridges received a suspended
sentence and was placed on 12
months probation.
Court news
Judge fines man $1,200
The second round of winter
maintenance tenders came back to
Huron East at their Sept. 17 meeting,
and there were few changes from the
first round.
Companies had just under two
weeks to bid on the Huron East
winter maintenance contracts after
the standby rate change.
In its original tenders, Huron East
offered a standby rate of $40 a day, a
rate that one company met, another
tried to change and several
councillors called “outdated”.
After raising their standby rate
from $40 a day to $60 a day, no new
tenders were received.
No tenders came in for snow
plowing in urban areas, like last
time, and just one came in from
Ryan Construction for snow plowing
with a tandem truck under the new
standby rate.
The municipality has accepted the
proposal from Ryan Construction as
tendered for a price of $92 for the
first year, $94 for the second and $96
for the third year of the contract. The
contract also includes the new $60 a
day standby rate and a fuel riser as
fuel prices fluctuate.
The thought from some of the
councillors was that the few tenders
they did get may have been as a
result of the low standby rate, which
proved to be untrue, as the amount of
tenders remained unchanged from
the first to second tender.
With no tenders coming in for the
urban routes, Huron East will retain
their 1988 grader, and hire staff to
take care of the maintenance
themselves this winter, a job
requiring about 400 hours from a
seasonal employee.
Public works manager Barry Mills
said the grader needs some work, but
not much to have it ready for this
winter.
After accepting the first met tender
for the HE-13 route last meeting,
snow plowing with a grader,
proposed by Merner Contracting
Ltd., at the posted $40 a day standby
rate, council passed a motion to
change their fixed standby rate to
$60 a day, which was the proposed
rate by Ryan Construction in the first
round of tenders.
The initial round of tenders was
deemed “disappointing” by Mills.
With just two offers coming in for
snow plowing with a grader and one
coming in for snow plowing with a
tandem truck and none coming in for
service to the municipality’s urban
areas like Brussels and Seaforth,
options were limited.
HE council sees nothing new
from second round of tenders
By Shawn Loughlin
The Citizen
There were 9 1/2 tables in play at
the Ethel euchre on Monday, Sept.
17.
Winners were: share the
wealth, Allan Martin, Bill Craig;
high, Myrna Burnett, Grace Stewart;
low, Shirley Verstoep, Bill Craig;
lone hands, Mary Craig, Iola
Subject, Isabelle Craig, Floyd
Smith; tally, Leota Thompson, Earl
McNaughton, Mary Huether,
Marion Harrison, Frieda D’Arcey,
Joyce Beirnes, Marguerite Beirnes,
Allan Edgar, Kay Whaley, Margaret
Peebles, Jean McNaughton, Dorothy
Martin.
The next euchre will be held on
Monday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m.
9 1/2 tables in play
at Ethel euchre party