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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-02-17, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1988. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional words 11c 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 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE A CONSIGNMENT AUCTION will be held at the B.M.G. Community Centre on Saturday, Feb. 27 starting at 12 noon. Good items on consignment. A complete listing will be carried in next week’s issue. Kevin McArter, Auctioneer. Phone 887-6902.07-lp MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT, February 26, 7:30 p.m. at Central Huron S.S., Clinton, five S.S. choirs will perform ‘The Creation’ a Christian Rock Contata. Admiss­ ion $3.00. Everyone welcome. 07-2 “Suddenly it's sold" BAILEY MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 FARM FOR SALE THE CLEAN-UP BRIGADE Put yukkies in their place! AT YOUR SERVICE WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? (t UMU- CALL Murray Long CARPENTER 887 6435 ■ REAL ESTATE LTD. I 82 ALBERT STREET l^^LINTON, ONTARIO. GORDONHILL SALESREPRESENTATIVE 233-3307 12 ACRES: hog barns for 650 hogs, frame home. 85 ACRES: East Wawanosh, cut stone. Two floor, four bedroom home. Two bay garage and heated shop. Hardwood bush. Trout stream. Very scenic. This is an exceptional property designed for the executive person who wants every convenience and country atmosphere. CLINTON: 292 Bayfield Road. 2 bedroom bungalow with attached garage on 1/2 acre. LONDESBORO: 72 acres, on Highway #4, adjacent to village. Good house, barn and shed. 75 ACRES: General purpose farm, good red brick home, all drained, Morris Township. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, 2 floor brick home, 50 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. BLYTH: 4 bedroom frame home on Morris Street, large lot. BLYTH: Building lot on Hamilton Street, fully serviced. VAN ASTRA: 40 Victoria Street, 1 floor, all in good condition. 90 SOW FARROW-TO-FINISH: 100acres, East Wawanosh Twp. May be purchased as going concern. 100 acres, 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh Twp. no buildings, vendor will finance. 100 ACRES: Reduced. Farm near Auburn, 81 acres workable, 11/2 storey brick home, general purpose barn DENTURE . TUFRAPVJTHERAPY, CLINIC r OPEN: Mon.-Fri.8a.m.-5p.m. Eve. & Weekend-by appt. EiMiB Horst Feige D.T. GODERICH 58 West Street Goderich [519J524-6688 No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Neustadt [519]665-7818 GREY SEED CLEANING Bagged or Bulk Dekalb Seed Corn & Alfalfa Parsons Seed Grain GrassSeed BOB TYERMAN 887-6924 R.R. 3, Brussels, Ont. HELP WANTED 2-1/2 miles North of Monkton and 2 miles West of Highway #23. Lot 7, Con. 13, Elma Township, Perth County 100 acres, approximately 83 acres workable, clay loam interior fences removed, some randon tile Feeder hog barn with lean-to; cleanout by tractor and loader. No House. Note: Junior Farmer 5% mort­ gage with PND of $14,988.55 may be assumable by purchas­ er. Buyer to make own arrange­ ments to take it over. Payments are $2113.48 each June 1st. If not sold the land may be rented for the 1988 crop year. Asking Price: $99,900.00- A certified deposit of $5,000.00 must accompany the offer. For further information contact Farm Credit Corporation Att: Dave Gowing, 242 Inkerman St. E., P.O. Box 39, Listowel, Ontario N4W 3H2 Tel: 519-291-3450 If no answer, call 519-824-6360 Please refer to Loan No. 40887-580 HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The Huron County Board of Education requires a PERSONNEL OFFICER/MANAGER This is a new position in a growing personnel department. The ideal candidate will have a college or university degree, and 3 years experience in a personnel department. Effective interpersonal and communication skills are essential. Duties will include pay equi­ ty. affirmative action, and liaison with all employee groups. Addi­ tional duties may include benefits, staff training, school staffing, employee recruitment and support in negotiations. Knowledge of computer usage would be an asset. Interested applicants are requested to submit a resume, a short state­ ment regarding their personal philosophy as it relates to employer/ employee relations, and the names of 2 references. Include a state­ ment of current and/or expected salary. The effective date of employment will be mutually determined. Applications will be received prior to noon on FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1988 by: GINO GIANNANDREA Superintendent of Personnel HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ont. N0M 1L0 R.B. Allan Director J. Jewitt Chair Weaners top $1 Continued from page 15 with sales to $91.50. Eight heifers consigned by Paul Mader of RR 1, Elmwood, averaging914lbs., sold for an overall price of $85.13, with sales to $90.50. Choice cows sold from $60 to $65 with sales to $69.50; good cows went at $58 to $62; and canners and cutters fetched $54 to $58. Thirty to forty lb. pigs traded to a high of $1.01 per lb.; 40 to 50 lb. pigs traded to a high of 99 cents per lb.; 50 to 60 lb. pigs traded to a high of 92 cents per lb.; 60 to 70 lb. pigs traded to a high of 89 cents per lb. and 70 to 80 lb. pigs traded to a high of 85 cents per lb. Top producers honoured Continued from page 14 producers after shipping hogs be changed from the “gross average per hog’’ to the “net average per hog’’. This, it was argued, would give a more accurate statement of how many dollars are actually going into the bank account. A resolution calling for the OPPMB to install a toll-free line to give information on markets was defeated. Speakers against the motion said they felt there were already several other sources of such information and the service would be too costly to operate. Three families were honoured for top pork production for the year. In the50-499hogcategory Mac and Leigh Hodgert of Kirkton received the trophy with an index of 107.3 while Rolland and Donna Bennett of RR 5, Seaforth took the trophy in the 500-999 hogs shipped class with an index of 107.7 and Gerald and Lisa Gielen, RR 2, Crediton took the trophy for over 1000 hogs shipped with an index of 107.9. Elected directors at the meeting were Jerry Klingenbergand Ralph Ridder. Tigers edged Continued from page 17 end but the passing just wasn’t quite connecting with their fellow teammates in front of Zurich’s net. In the last two minutes of the game Zurich shot on Blyth’s net. The puck hit the goalie stick, but went up and over Shane’s glove into the net. With only seconds remaining the Tigers tried to tie up the game, but they were tired. The final score was 2-1 for Zurich but the Tigers came away knowing with only six players, (seven counting the goalie) they played one of their best games and could be proud of themselves. Midgets win Continued from page 17 teams returned to the ice to start the overtime. The play was careful with both teams making no mistakes. Mike was outstanding stopping two clear breakaways by Zurich. Kriss Snell then stole the puck from a Zurich defender, passed to Larry Hunking skating harddowntherightwing. Larry took the puck around the net and quickly stuffed the puck between the goalie and the post. Blyth was now ahead once more. Both teams played hard but some penalties by Zurich stopped any comeback attempt by them. Mike was solid in net while the rest of the team worked hard to come out with a two game lead in this best of five series. Game 3 of the series was to be played on Saturday afternoon but once more the fickle fate of nature proved too much. The game was cancelled once more. Sunday afternoon saw both teams face-off once more. Blyth once more took an early lead in the game as Larry Hunking scored, assisted by Dan McDougall and Drew Allen. There was no more scoring till 11:40 of the second period when Zurich tied the game at one all. Zurich then scored again on the power play as Blyth took the first of some silly penalties. Less than a minute later Larry Hunking tied the game assisted bv Dan McDnii. gall and Jamie MacDonald. Paul Hoggart assisted by Dean Whit­ field and JeffVincentput Blyth ahead in the closing seconds of the second period. Early in the third period Blyth looked like they could walk away with an easy victory as Allen Hillis assisted by Paul Hoggart put the local boys ahead by two goals. This was not to be as Zurich quickly scored three goals to once more go ahead by one goal. Two of these goals were scored while Blyth was short-handed and for a short while it looked like the Blyth boys were going to give the game to Zurich by getting penalties. This lack of discipline almost cost the game for Blyth and should be a lesson for the boys in all future games. Once Blyth settled down and started to play hockey once more Paul Hoggart scored his second of the game, assisted by Dean Whitfield and Jeff Vincent. This tied the game once more and everyone thought overtime again, the part of the game that gives goalies the shakes and coaches gray hair. The Blythboys didn’t want overtime and applied the pressure with a great team effort. But once again a penalty that was not needed put Blyth short one player. Withone minute left Zurich was on another power play. With Zurich already scoring three power play goals, things looked bleak for the local boys. Time after time, Blyth goalie Mike Henry stopped the Zurich shooters and kept the score tied. Finally Larry Hunking stole the puck from a Zurich player weaved his way acrossthe ice and with a hard low slap shot beat the Zurich goalie. This put Blyth ahead with six seconds left in the game. There was not enough time for Zurich to mount a new attack and Blyth won the game with a close 6 to 5 score. Blyth now goes on to play Shallow Lake for the W.O.A.A. Championship. The local boys will travel to Shallow Lake on Thursday for an 8:30 game with the next home game being Sunday, Feb. 21 at 4:30. Anyone interested in travelling with the team on Thurs­ day to Shallow Lake is asked to contact Ralph Datema. The bus will leave the Blyth arena at 6:15 on Thursday night.