The Citizen, 1988-09-14, Page 29THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1988. PAGE 29.
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.tor 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.
REAL ESTATE
^^^^^^Suddenlyit'ssol^~
MASON BAILEY
BROKER
482-9371
Sales Representatives
Gordon Hill
233-3307
, Carol Boneschansker
[24 hour service] 887-6870
NEW LISTING: 50 acre farm near Auburn, good frame
home, lots of buildings, ideal for part-time farming or
horses.
NEW LISTING: Brucefield, 11/2 floor frame home on 1/4 acre
lot, all in excellent condition, under $60,000.
Mobile home on #86 Hwy. at Bluevale on 1 acre, leased lot.
Contact Carol Boneschansker.
100 ACRES: raised bungalow on 80 acres choice woodland.
Very scenic, 2 miles from Lake Huron.
BLYTH: reduced, 1 floor, 3 bedroom new home, full
basement and garage. Vendor will consider mortgage.
150 ACRES: farrow-to-finish farm for 60 sows, 13th Hullett
Twp. Good buildings. Priced reasonable.
BRUSSELS: Commercial investment property on Turnberry
Street. Ideal for Convert-To-Rent Program. Reasonable
price. Ground floor rented.
21/2 ACRES: attractive country home on paved road near
Varna. Everything well maintained, includes garage and
workshop. Call Gordon Hill.
75 ACRES: farrowing farm, Colborne Township, equipped
for 100 sows, very well kept, scenic location.
BLYTH: 11/2 floor, brick home on 1 acre lot with new steel
workshop, zoned highway commercial.
BLYTH: 1V2 floor, 3bedroom, framehomeon extra large lot.
138 ACRES: 6th line rpwnship, 110 acres workable,
no buildings.
89 ACRES: 80 acres workable, near Westfield. No atrazine.
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.
12 ACRES: Hog barns for 650 hogs. Frame home.
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.
Thieves steal lights in the
dark of night.
Crime Stoppers and Criminal
Investigators at the Goderich
Detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police are seeking
your help in solving this theft.
During the early hours of July
20, 1988 thieves entered the
yards of both Beckers Farm
Equipmentand Reavie Farm
Equipment. It appears they
were equipped with wrenches
Please contribute to
usc>
Canada I
HELP BREAK THE PATTERN
OF POVERTY
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE LTD.
82 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Crime
Stoppers
Crime of the week
and side cuts. The culprits stole
a total of 20 tractor lights, an
instrument cluster and a 12 volt
battery from Beckers. They
then stole two batteries from
Reavies, one was a Motorcraft
model BH-4-DLT serial
#358272. The thieves got away
with over $1200 in stolen
property.
If you have any information
about this or any other serious
crime call Crime Stoppers toll
free at 1 -800-265-1777 or locally
at 482-3821. You will never be
asked to identify yourself nor
testify in court. If your call leads
to an arrest you could earn up to
a $1000 cash reward. Remem
ber crime doesn’t pay but Crime
Stoppers does!
56 Sparks
Ottawa
K1P 5B-1
(613) 234-6827
FOR SALE
FALL SPECIAL
ROPER
•11 HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE
•38" MOWER DECK
*1849?’
SEAFORTH 527-0120
HELP WANTED
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Full Time and Part Time
SALES POSITIONS
available
Excellent opportunity for self motivated and mature perxon
interested In talcs, product knowledge and fashion
merchandising.
ALSO REQUIRED: Students for sales and related work. Must
be conscientious and motivated In fashion sales, merchan
dising and product knowledge.
APPLY IN PERSON
to G.M. Snell
Hwy. 4 South of Blyth
523-4595
ARE
FON-DAMENTAL!
Thresher competition
results announced
Continued from page 1
County Warden.
Aubrey McNichol, RR 2, Blyth
won the Ellacott Trophy for the
best restored tractor from the
1931-50 period with a 1936 Massey
Pacemaker. Bill Roddam won the
Jack Arthur Trophy for the best
tractor prior to 1931 with a 1914
Sawyer Massey.
The Wayne Houston Trophy for
Best Show Engine went to Doug
McIntosh of RR 5, Embro with his
1928 engine built by McIntosh
Engine Works.
Reeve Albert Wasson won the
trophy for the classic division with
his 1957 Chev Belair while Henry
Mero’s 1931 Model A half-ton won
for the older vehicles.
Mike and Jason Searson won the
John Hallahan Memorial Trophy
for belt-setting with a time of just
one minute, 28 seconds.
Other special event winners
were:
Friday: Slow Steamer Race - first,
Doug McIntosh, three min., 21
sec.; second, Finlay McDonald,
two min., 48 sec.; third, Mike
Searson, two min., 25 sec.
Saturday: Belt setting with tractors
- first, Jim and Carl Roney, one
min., 28 sec.; second, Jeff Thom
son and Jim Sloan, two min., 13
sec.
BagTying: first, Arnold Oliver,
14.46 sec.; second, Roger Good,
17.38 sec.
Log Sawing: (all use same saw)
Men’s: first, Hardie Young and
John McDermid, 5.5 sec.; second,
Bob Machan and Jim Sloan (Jr.),
7.66 sec.
Ladies: first, Marian Hallahan and
Judy Sloan, 13 sec.; second, Paula
and Jackie Riley, 13.1 sec.
Mixed: first, Hardie Young and
Judy Sloan, 7.4 sec.; second, Bob
Machan and Marian Hallahan,
10.56 sec.
Over 60: first, Harry Wilkins and
Hardie Young, 5.97; second, Ross
Calder and John Howe, 11.25.
Boys -14 and under: first, Dave
Brubacher and Roger Good, 13.28;
second, Robert Bowman and
Roger Good, 13.87.
Sunday: Belt setting with steam
engines - first, Mike and Jason
Searson, one min., 28sec.; second,
Carl and Darryl Searson, one min.,
33 sec.; third, Ralph Morris and
Ray Hallahan, eight min., 15 sec.
Bag Tying: first, Joan Van Kough-
nett, 14.25 sec.; second, Jim
Hulse, 14.28 sec.; third, Arnold
Lamb, 15.66 sec.
Log Sawing: (Men's Open) - Bring
your own saw - first, Jim Sloan and
HELP WANTED
Willard Calhoun, 7.56 sec.; se
cond, Harry Wilkins and Wilbur
Phillippi, 10.02 sec.
Ladies: first, Helen Calhoun and
Jean Gowanlock, 7.44 sec.;
second, Marian Hallahan and
Leona Hickey, 10.75 sec.
Mixed: first, Harry Wilkins and
Judy Sloan, 6.91 sec.; second,
Wilbur Phillippi and Marian Halla
han, 7.03 sec.
Boys -14 and under: first, Michael
Heffron and Brad Anderson, 36.97
sec.
Girls, 14 and under: first, Denise
Black and Amanda Hickey, 32.81
sec.
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN TO
PICK-UP YOUR PICTURES?
Has collected many of your
photographs during the past year.
If you have left a photo
with us and would like it back,
please visit us at the Brussels or
Blyth office.
I PM expects
120,000
Continued from page 18
businesses will line tne “streets”
of the Tented City.
In fact, the Tented City could
almost be called the eighth wonder
oftheworld. Erectedin the host
farmers’ fields, it exists for only
five days at one location. But
during that time the Tented City
sees more pedestrian traffic than
the corner of Yonge Street and
Bloor in downtown Toronto. Like
any city, it has streets and street
signs, a mayor, a fire department,
garbage pick-up and electrical
service. A week after the Plowing
Match ends, the city literally
vanishes and cattle may be the only
remaining citizens.
Exhibitors from as far away as
North Dakota will be there. Though
some space is still available, most
exhibitors reserved their space last
September, just days after the *87
Match ended.
The large number of exhibits is
made more exciting by the great
diversity of subject matter on
display. Exhibits cover the full
spectrum of size and complexity.
The simplest, highlighting sche
duled Plowing Match events, will
consist of postered information
boards. The most complex, such as
some of the government exhibits,
are full-scale multi-media walk
through pavilions. But despite
their size or complexity, all have
something of interest to any
visitor.
The Plowing Match is also an
excellent venue for new product
launches. With the growing season
mostly over and the large numbers
of farmers in attendance, the
Match is a favorite kick-off site for
new products. At least a dozen
exhibitors will introduce visitors to
new products, services or tech
nology.
*