The Citizen, 1988-06-08, Page 24THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1988. PAGE 25.
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.75for 20 words, additional
words 11ceach. 50c will beadded for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES FOR SALE
“Suddenly it 's sold"
MASON BAILEY GORDON HILL
BROKER SALES REPRESENTATIVE
482-9371 [24 hour service] 233-3307
NEW LISTING: 165 acres on Maitland River, 100 acres
workable, 65 acres hardwood bush, large shed, very scenic.
DAIRY FARM: 142 acres, highway location, adjacent to
Village of Blyth, will sell as going concern or bare farm.
191ACRES: Stanley SOLD 160 acres workable, good home.
89 ACRES: 80 acres workable, near Westfield. 30 acres fall
wheat. No atrazine.
85 ACRES: East Wawanosh, cut stone, two floor home, four
bedrooms, twobaygarageand heated workshop. Hardwood
bush, trout stream, very scenic. This is an exceptional
property designed for the executive person who wants every
convenience and country atmosphere.
95 ACRES: Stanley S0LD#21 Hwy., good house and barn.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen
Street, Blyth.
100 ACRES: Farm near Auburn, 75 acres workable, 11/2
storey stucco home. General purpose barn.
100 ACRES: 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh, no
buildings. Vendor will finance.
BLYTH: Building lot on Hamilton Street, fully serviced.
12 ACRES: Hog barns for 650 hogs. Frame home.
CLINTON: duplex on SOLD St., showing good return.
MOBILE HOME in good condition. 12’ x 60’. $8,900.
BLYTH: 1 floor - 3 bedroom, new home, full basement and
garage.
CRIME DOESN’T PLAY!!!
AND NEITHER COULD THE
WHISKEY JACK BAND!!!
Whiskey Jack’s Music bus
was parked at Lobb Farm
Equipment just outside of
Clinton on April 12, 1986.
Sometime that night a full size
car or pick-up truck drove away
with over $7,000 of musical
instruments and equipment.
The thieves broke the back
window of the bus and opened
the rear door. The following
instruments and equipment
were stolen that night: one
Tenor Saxophone and case with
microphone, one Alto Saxo
phone and case, one G & L 2000
Bass Guitar and case, one Lado
Custom Guitar and case, four
base monitors, mounts and
Clark, Blake lead 4-H Vet Club
The first meeting of North Huron
4-HVeterinaryClubwasheld at
the Blyth Public School on April 11.
Members of the club introduced
themselves with their name and
the number of 4-H clubs they have
completed. When they finished the
club had an attendance of over 20
girls. The leaders are Jim Blake
and Dr. Lavern Clark. Next
members elected an executive as
follows: President, Laurie Whar
ton; Vice President, Jenny Van
Eden; Secretary, Melanie Knox;
Treasurer, Lori Armstrong; and
Press Reporters, Diane and Shan
non Hallahan.
REAL ESTATE LTD.
82 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Crime
Stoppers
Crime of the Week
case, one Fender Twin rover
ampwithJBL 12” speakers,
one Chorus Amp and speakers,
one Distortion Unit.
This loss can’t be measured
in a dollar value alone. These
instruments have a sentimental
value to their owners which
can’t be replaced by new
instruments.
Crime Stoppers and investi
gators with the Goderich De
tachment of the Ontario Provin
cial Police are asking your help
in solving this theft. The
instruments and equipment are
outthereandyou might have
seen them!
If you have any information
about this or any other crime
call CRIME STOPPERS OF
HURON COUNTY toll free at
1-800-265-1777. Your call will
not be traced, nor recorded and
your anonymity is guaranteed.
If an arrest is made you could
earn a cash reward of up to
$1,000. You will not have to
identify yourself nor testify in
court. REMEMBER, CRIME
DOESN’T PAY BUT CRIME
STOPPERS DOES!
The topic of the club this year is
theNervous System and Repro
duction. The topic of the meeting
was lesson #1 ‘‘Nature’s Design”
where they learned about different
parts of the nervous system and the
brain.
The second meeting of the North
Huron4-H Veterinary Club was
held at the home of Maria Verberg
on May 17. The meeting was
opened with the 4-H pledge and
roll call was taken. The topic of the
meeting was ‘‘When the System
Fails.” Members discussed facts
about rabies, tetanus, and spinal
cord disorders.
AUCTION SALE
of shop equipment, vans, Davis industrial trencher and back
hoe, and household furnishings will be held for
CHARLENE AND WALTER BROWN
north half Lot 16, Concession 9, Morris Township,
1 corner north and 3corners east of Blyth at
Brown’s Tire Service
ON SATURDAY, JUNE25,-9:45 A.M.
See next week’s paper or listen toC.K.N.X. for full listing.
AUCTIONEERS: ALLAN R. MILLER 395-5062
AND BILL HALDENBY 395-5142
For particulars phone887-6788
Drug possession results
in 90 - day jail sentence
A CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of household effects for
MRS. BESSIE [MICKIE] WIGHT
RR3,Teeswater, Lot27, Cone.8, KinlossTwp. Eastof
Holyrood, approx. 41/2 miles turn left [North] 1st farm on left
or f rom Teeswater: 6 cone. Culross West to dead end and
turn right
ON SATURDAY, JUNE11,1988 AT11 A.M.
G.E. frost free fridge, electric stove, Inglis built-in
dishwasher, Kenmore washer & dryer [like new], dining
room suite [4 high back chairs, 2captain] solid wood, [trestle
table/2 leaves], hutch and buffet, coffee and end tables
[solid wood], 6 drawer chest, antique buffet, matching
bedroom night tables & 4 drawer bureau, bedroom set: 2
night tables, 5 drawer bureau, 6 drawer dresser and mirror,
wooden bed frame & head board, single mattress & box
spring, corner tier table, 7 tier plant stand, 6 book cases,
writing desk, floor & table lamps, swag lamp, card table,
portable bar & 2 chairs, 12” electric fan, radios, portable
T.V. stand, floor polisher, couch set, exerciser, antique
trunk, laundry hamper, osterizer, glasses, pots & pans, cups
& saucers, dishes, trays, winecarafes & glasses, punch bowl
set, quilting frames, pictures, area rugs.
Plan to attend this sale of excellent household effects, owner
has moved to town.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale & proper I. D., 8% sales tax ineffect
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents
or loss of purchaseday of sale
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
BRUCESKILLEN 528-6093
AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349
A 25-year-old Whitechurch-area
man was sentenced to 90 days in
jail after being convicted in
Wingham District Court on May 27
of possession of a narcotic.
Judge R.G.E. Hunter imposed
the heavy sentence on Gregory W.
Wilson partly as a result of the
young man’s record involving
other drug-related charges going
back to 1985, after federal prosecu
tor Randy Evans failed in his bid to
prove an intent to traffic.
A large plastic garbage bag
containing nearly nine lbs. of
green, plant-like material was
brought into court as evidence,
with Mr. Wilson admitting it was
marijuana, but in ‘ ‘a very rough
state.”
On the witness stand in his own
defense,hesaidthathehaddug
the material up in a field near
Elmwood after Ontario Provincial
Police at Mount Forest had
sprayed it with the herbicide
Atrizine and ploughed it under in a
drug-bust north-east of Hanover
last fall.
Admitting that he has smoked
upto 12 “joints” of the drug a day,
Mr. Wilson said that it had taken
him nearly eight hours to “pick the
good leaves” out of the stalks,
roots and earth contained in the
bag.
Police said that the street value
of the marijuana in the bag would
be close to $1,500.
Drug-related offences seemed
to be the order of the day as Judge
Hunter levied fines of $500 each
against both Mathew L. Palmer of
RR 5, Wingham; and in an
unrelated case, against Wayne
VanderwalofRRl, Varna, after
both were convicted of possession
of marijuana. Mr. Palmer was
given 60 days to pay the fine, while
Mr. Vanderwal was given 30 days
to pay.
In a third related drug case,
Donald Allen Ash of Molesworth
was remanded out of custody to
appear in Goderich District Court
for sentencing on June 27, after
being convicted of selling a
narcotic to an undercover police
man in Palmerston last June.
In other court news, John H.
Hockey of RR 1, Belgrave was
remanded to June 22, when five
charges of violations against the
Highway Traffle Act will be spoken
to. All five charges were the result
of driving deviations last March.
Robert Ross Smith of Brussels will
also re turn to court June 22 on a
charge of operating a motor vehicle
while not qualified to do so; while
David Joseph Franken of RR 2,
Auburn will appear June 22 to face
two liquor-related driving charges.
Celia H. Brown of London will
appear in Wingham Court for
sentencing September 28 after
being convicted of intent to
defraud in an incident which took
place at the Diesel Car Diner at the
junction of Highway 86 and County
Road 12 in August, 1987.
BENMILLER ACRES
"P.Y.O. Strawberries"
opening SAT. JUNE 11/88
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
berries and weather permitting.
PHONE
524-7474
for an update.
HELP WANTED
The HURON COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION requires
TEACHER ASSISTANTS
The Board has openings In several areas of
the county for the 1988/89 school year.
Individuals applying tor these positions wilt
be required to work with exceptional students
and should have training In the area of child
development. Normally, this type of training
is received at the Community College or
University level. Past experience in working
with children would be a definite asset.
Successful applicants will become members
of CUPE, Local 1428.
Interested applicants are requested to for
ward an application Including a resume and
references.
Applications will be received by the under
signed prior to noon on Wednesday, June 22,
1988.
Jeanne McDonald
Personnel Manager
103 Albert Street
CLINTON. ONTARIO
NOM 1L0
R.B. Allan
Director
Huron Public
Education
Opening Up the
World
J. Jewlti
Chairman
$1,051,094
bid wins
bridge
contract
A St. Marys firm has been
awarded the contract to build a new
million-dollar bridge on East Wa
wanosh Township’s 10th line.
Council awarded the contract for
the new bridge to McLean Taylor
ConstructionLtd., whose bid of
$1,051,094 was the lowest of the
three received. Engineer Ken
Dunn of B.M. Ross Associates of
Goderich and Hugh McGugan of
the Ontario Ministry of Transpor
tation were both on hand when the
tenders were opened at the regular
session of township council on May
31.
As could be expected, Mr. Dunn
said, the greatest difference in the
bidding was in the matter of
diverting the water of the North
Maitland River during construc
tion.
He explained that the operation
was a “pretty elaborate set-up,”
involving the drilling of wells an
estimated 20 feet below the
riverbed to lower the level of the
water enough to install the bridge
footings. As well, he said, pump
ing facilities must be manned 24
hours a day until the footings have
been constructed, then the wells
must be backfilled and sealed with
concrete as the bridge is erected.
Mr. Dunn alsoexplained thatthe
lowering of the water table may
affect neighbouring drilled wells,
and suggested that site meetings
be held prior to the start of
construction so that neighbours
are aware of a potential problem.
He said that the township must
have a plan in place to supply water
to neighbouring lands in the event
of a water shortage, particularly as
several of them run milking
operations.