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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-04-11, Page 23Classified FAST___________ DEPENDABLE HIGHLY VISIBLE RATES 20 words or less only $3.00. Additional words 12c each. Extra billing charge 50c will be added it not paid the following Wednesday. DEADLINE THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1990. PAGE 23. AUCTION SALES Wetlands are valuable resource REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 P.M. MONDAY IN BRUSSELS. 4 P.M. MONDAY IN BLYTH. FARM FOR SALE LOCATION: 6 miles south-west of Wingham on a gravel road LEGAL DESCRIPTION: East 1/2 Lot 30, Concessions, East Wawanosh Township, Huron County LAND: 96 acres with 74 acres workable ROOF TENDERS MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-BRUSSELS,ONT. Coloured steel roof Interested contracts to meet at church site on 20th April 1990 -1 p.m. Lowestorany tender not necessarily accepted. Tender closing 27 April 1990. John Exel 887-6856 9488 evenings BUILDINGS: Nil NOTES: Purchasers must rely on their own inspection and knowledge of the farm and not on the above or any other particulars or represen- tations made verbally or in writing by or on behalf of the Farm Credit Corporation. Before making an offer, those interested should ascertain that the proper­ ty can be used and occupied for the purposes intended in accor­ dance with Provincial Legislation and Municipal Regulations. Offers should be made on forms obtainable on request from any office of the Corporation and must be received April 16,1990 at the field office listed below. The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. The Corporation could request new offers to purchase after the above mentioned date, if deemed necessary. Purchasers will be responsible for all taxes and all assessments whether local improvements, tile loans, or otherwise charged or assessed against the said propertyfrom dateof closing, subject to the usual adjustments. OFFER REVIEW DATE: April 16, 1990 A certified deposit of $4,000.00 must accompany the offer. For further information contact: FARMCREDITCORPORATION Att: Daryl Ball 50 South Street, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 3L5 Telephone No. 519-524-5366 Please refer to File Number 35883-5A1 VEHICLES FOR SALE ATTENTION: Needed immediately... Ambitious & Outgoing Men & Women for SALES POSITIONS Fantastic opportunity with excellent pay! No experience necessary, we will train. Work only 4 days a week. Students welcome. Call Tom or James at 524-5343 JIM PRESZCATOR 522-O1B5 jcOUNTRY] REG BADLEY BILL PRESZCATOR 233-3220 SERVICES OVERWEIGHT? DIET OF THE ’90s. Control appetite. Lose inches - gain energy. Eat the foods you love! No drugs. 100% guaranteed. Surprisingly affordable. Call (416) 847-6434. 15-lp Biodegradable Cleaning Products NATURALFOOD SUPPLEMENTSAND VITAMINS PHONE 523-9338 for information Ask for Hazel or Bonnie, distributors for Shaklee Products 1978 MERCURY MONARCH, finished champagne colour, only 38,000 original kilometres, 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic, AM/FM stereo, fully certified, immaculate. This vehicle is from a relative’s estate. Also single horse or livestock trailer - Call 887-9747 after 6 p.m. 15-1 WANTED GRADE 7 STUDENT WISHING job as babysitter, evenings and weekends. Call 523-4528. 15-1 PEOPLE INTERESTED IN GROW- ing cucumbers for Bick’s, half acre minimum, please contact Jim or Marianne Batte, 392-8282, RR 2, Teeswater, Ont. NOG 2S0. 12-6 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. 10-8 MOTHER OF ONE AVAILABLE to babysit in her own home, Londesboro area. Lots of tender loving care. Phone 523-4984. 10-tfn OLD WRIST WATCHES WANTED Eaton’s Quarter Century Club - men’s rectangular wrist watches (25 years service watch) will pay $3,000 and up for this watch. Also Wanted old Rolex wrist watches especially the following Rolex models - Prince, Oyster Perpetual, Oyster Roy ale, Chronograph and Cosmograph. Also buying Patek Phillip, Cartier, Movado, Vacheron Constintine, or any other high grade or complicated wrist watches such as Chronographs and Moon­ phase wrist watches (men’s only). Call (416) 365-7240 collect or write: B. Walsh, 211 Queen St. East, Toronto, MSA 1S2. 15-lp OLDER PAINTINGS AND WORKS of Art. One or entire collection. Karl Mearns, Box 1266, Caledonia, Ontario. N0A 1A0, (416) 765-6782. 15-lp THE CITIZEN IS PRODUCING A new Telephone Directory for the area. If you have a telephone number change or are new to the area and wish to have your number listed, please contact our offices as soon as possible. Call 887-9114 or 523-4792. tfn Cash In With the Classifieds HELP WANTED Crime of the Week At 4:04 a.m. in the early morning of Friday, January 26, 1990 Sgt. Hilgendorf of the Goderich Police Dept, was on patrol when he noticed a building on fire at 26 Newgate Street, Goderich. The Goderich Fire Dept, attend­ ed and fought the blaze until around 9 a.m. that morning, keep­ ing the damage to a minimum. The final toll was $500,000 in damage to the V.I.D. Kids Arcade, Viceroy Homes Office and The Speedwash Laundromat. This was a fire that could have been much more serious with death resulting. The Ontario Fire Marshall’s office assisted the Goderich Town Police and they determined that this is a case of arson. If you have information about this crime call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800-265-1777 or 524-6851 and you could receive a reward of up to $1,000.00. You will never have to reveal your name nor will you need to appear in court. Remember crime doesn’t pay Crime Stoppers does. AUCTION SALE for ALVIN ELLIGSEN THURS. APR. 19 10:00 a.m. 7 1/2 Mile* north of Dublin and 1/2 mile west MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: 19' lawn mower, working Massey Harris 15 Spreader, 2 flatrack wagons, older wooden spreader, wooden bale elevator, walk behind cultivator, walking plough, old 8' M.M. Disc, 2 old 8’ cultivators, roller, heavy duty 7' blade, 7‘ McKee snowblower-good shape, 7" International 3 pt hitch mower, Jet Star 3 1965 48 H.P. Minneapolis Moline tractor, 1947 M.M. Waterloo, new rubber, both tractors in good shape, 15 run M.H. steel drill, 9' cultivator Kongskilde, Toro rototiller 5 h.p., Raleigh Mark 2 mopad, 2 walk behind garden seeders, 3 pt loader for M.M. Waterloo, garden utility trailer, Sesman 3 furrow 14“ plow, wooden spoke wagon on rubber, bale stooker, Waterloo garden cultivator, wild oat grain cleaner, 2 wheeled 8' trailer, TOOLS: Rachet set, new Makita 5" grinder, skilsaw, bolt clippers 12“ chainsaw, air compressor, 1/2 T. floor jack, drill bits, wind power generator on trailer, 2 electric drills, new router, meat saw, meat grinder, large sausage press, electric fly snapper, app. 10 motors from 1/2 horse to 5 horse, jig saw, sump pump, tin snips, draw knife, sheep shears, fence stretchers, heaters, coal brooder, electric brooder, 50 steel posts, horse muzzels, 2 bus. of assorted telephone insulators, gas cans, cedar rails, old platform scales, 4 round pig feeders, bag cart, 2 wheel barrows, 3 fans mounted on wheels, 3 roll snowfence, 3 bicycles, wooden extension ladder, 200 amp electrical box, as\t lots of wiring of all sizes, new air impact, old timber square, hand fuel pumps, picks shovels, pellet pistol and pellet rifle, 4000 watt Coleman 8 h.p. generator HOUSEHOLD; old crocks, beer bottle with wire lid, Supertest 5 gal pail, 2 old wooden tables, screened milk pail, 2 older cabinets, Wingham Clipper enamel coal and wood stove, 2 cast stove irons, older air conditioner, 2 old wooden barrels, asst, oak boards and trim, children's sleigh, cream and milk cans, picnic table, 2-30" older electric stoves, older dryer, 3 older chesterfields, plywood upright clothes closet, several old benches, freezer, Clare parlour stove, glass wash board, bird cage, 23“ Admiral Colour T.V., black recliner, Walnut dining table and buffet. PLUS many more shop related items, numerous box lots of electrical breakers, wiring, windings etc., much more too numerous to mention, lots of older collectibles. SALE - April 19th to start 10 a.m. sharp at premises Seaforth Office Open Monday to Friday 527-2540I ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES BY GEOFF KING SOIL AND WATER/FORESTRY TECHNICIAN* MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Wetlands are areas which in their natural undrained condition contain up to two metres of shallow, standing water until at least July 1. Most have been eliminated or severely degraded by tile or surface drainage over the years. But the drainage systems in these areas often have never been totally effective or are in need of repair. As a result they may be too wet to achieve their maximum use by wildlife. The single term ‘wetlands’ refers to many land types. The four major categories in Southern Ontario are: A) Swamps - wooded areas where shallow water persists for a long period of time. B) Marshes - periodically inun­ dated, grassy areas containing primarily aquatic plants. C) Bogs - acidic, stagnet pools consisting mainly of sphagnum mosses. D) Fens - areas where a variety of aquatic plants like sedges grow - usually less acidic than bogs. Most wetlands are extremely productive without assistance from man. They provide economic, social and ecological benefits. Wet­ lands provide the following valu­ able and important benefit: 1) Flood Storage and Control - Wetland areas provide for storage of water during periods of high flow allowing water to seep out gradu­ ally, augumenting low periods in streamflow. 2) Water Quality - Wetlands are important in maintaining water quality because they filter pollu­ tants and sediments from moving water. This is particularly valuable in Southern Ontario where so much land is devoted to agriculture. 3) Ground Water Recharge - Wetlands serve as natural sponges by holding water in fields and increasing soil moisture necessary for crop production and recharge of farm wells. 4) Wildlife Habitat - Wetlands provide food and cover for many species of wildlife including water­ fowl, songbirds, deer, small mam­ mals. Also, some support certain unique or endangered plants, ani­ mals and migratory birds. 5) Recreational Areas - Wetland provides areas for sportsman, photographers, birdwatchers, tour­ ists, etc. 6) Economic Values - Wetlands generate economic values from hunting, fishing, birdwatching, hiking. Also, additional values are obtained from products derived from wetlands. Attitudes towards our wetlands have changed considerably in re­ cent years. Farmers and the public in general have taken a second look at lands long considered “waste areas”, “useless”, or “Mosquito infested holes”, and have found that these wetlands serve many vital roles in maintaining our environment and managing our water resources. LA MARCHE DES DIX SOUS DE LONTARIO Developing the ability in disabled adults CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY