No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-10-26, Page 24THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 198*. PAGE 25. Clas sified 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. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES A CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Household Effects & Antiques for IVAN LAIDLAW in Whitechurch on Highway 86 on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER5/88AT11 A.M. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL 357-2349 OWNER: IVAN LAIDLAW 357-1927 AUCTION SALE medals after the event at Londesboro Thursday. The champions were: [front row, left to right] Lindsay Anderson, Hallett, midget girls; Frederick Datema, Hallett, midget boys; Cindy Carter, Huron Centennial,junior girls; TimLyons, Hallett, Junior boys; [back] Lorraine Scott, St. Joseph’s, senior girls; Licki Lan sink, Seaforth, intermediate girls; Aaron Petras, Huron Centennial, senior boys and Brent Whitmore, Seaforth, intermediate boys. to be held for the County of Huron Vi mile north of Auburn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 AT 10:30 A.M. 1980 Champion Road grader with plow equipment - sell subject to a reserve bid; 1983 Chev single axle truck w/8.2 L. diesel engine; 2 way hyd. box and under body plow; 2 -1984 GMC 1/2 ton pick up trucks; 3 -1984 Ford 1/2 ton pick up trucks; 7 ft. 3 p.t hitch drum mower travels beside the tractor; Asphalt emulsion distributor with 800 gal. tank and 4 cylinder Ford enginefor spray patching; single axle Joe Dag; Fibreglass topper for full size pickup; 2 tool boxes for pick up; 3” portable water pump engine needs repair; old steam Jenny and some culvert pipe; 2 tanks approx. 1,000 gal.; 2 chain saws, plus other related items. Phone County Yard for information 526-7231. Terms and Conditions: Cash or known cheque and that all items over $1,000 will be held until noon of the next business day unless paid for by Cash or Certified cheque. RICHARD LOBB, AUCTIONEER 482-7898 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER5 AT 10A.M. Antique furniture, etc. at Richard Lobb’s Auction Barn, Clinton FORMRS.ELVAMcCLINCHEY plus additions BURT LOBB, AUCTIONEER School boundary changed Jim Henry of Blyth receives a woolen blanket from Jayne Snell of Bainton’s Old Mill as the winner of the October draw for Blyth Minor Ball. There are two draws left in the year-long contest. Blyth area secondary school students next year will have the privilege of attending either Cen­ tral Huron Secondary School in Clinton or F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham, without hav­ ing to apply in writing for the right to attend the latter. At its regular October meeting, the Huron County Board of Education approved a motion naming the village of Blyth as an optional area for secondary school attendance, the only municipality in the county to be so designated. Until now, Blyth has been consi­ dered to be in the CHSS feeder area. In effect the motion will make little practical difference to stu­ dents, director of education Bob Allen said, but its adoption could mean that problems could be averted “somewhere down the line.’’ At present, the board has a policy which almost always per­ mits transfers between schools, providing the out-of-area school has space available, Mr. Allen explained, but the student must apply for the transfer privilege in writing, stating his reasons, and may be asked to provide his own transportation. With Blyth now an optional area, students will no longer have to apply to attend FEMSS, but may merely make their preference known before leaving Blyth Public School. Twenty students from Blyth Public School currently attend FEMSS, while 18 applications for transfer from CHSS to FEMSS have been made by Blyth area students over the past three years, Mr. Allen said. Other Legions generously help Continued from page 1 visitors from all over brought cheques of various denominations, which were presented throughout the evening to Murray Lowe, the chairman of the Brussels Legion Building Committee. In total, more than $10,000 has been donated to the cause. The event was staged to get a head start on the estimated $28,000 beyond the insurance settlement that is required to get the Brussels Legion building open for business again, after what authorities say was a deliberately- set fire last July that virtually destroyed the lower level, and did irrepairable smoke and water East Wawanosh P.S. news KINDERGARTEN by Natascha Musheid and Desiree Curtis The kindergarten class is think­ ing ahead to a favourite holiday of theirs, Halloween. Halloween is scary so Justin Campbell is going to be a monster. Tim Jerva and Doug Knight are going to be witches and Tyler Fenton, Jessica Lockridge, Amber Lutz and Tanya Pletch all want to be cats. But David Procter thought it would be nice to be a shark and if you see a dinosaur it is probably David James. Jeff Beyerburger is going to be a monkey. Peggy Procter, Vicki Black, Craig Marks and Nicole Mason are all gong to be clowns. Jason Fear and Travis Campbell are going to be super heroes so they can save the princesses Harmony Spivey, Julie Hopper and the Indian girl Sherry Robinson. Jodi Snowden will be Raggedy Ann, Jolene Black is going to be Mickey Mouse while the girl behind the monster costumewill be Holly Jean Court­ ney. There are still many that have not decided what they will be but we are sure they will think of a good costume for Halloween. GRADE 3/4 by Adam Gamiss and David McBurney We are doing Halloween cen­ ters. We made walls in our classroom for a haunted castle. We are making our classroom very spooky looking. damage to most of the upstairs facilities. Police have arrested two men in connection with the inci­ dent. The Brussels Pipe Band enter­ tained the crowd with several stirring marches within the con­ fines of the hall, then stood at attention while Drum Major Tom MacFarlane was called to the podium to receive a cheque for $500 from the Hensall Legion, presented by second vice-presi­ dent Larry Yuill, to go toward the replacement regalia and equip­ ment lost by the band in the fire. Frank Stretton, Gerry Wheeler and Dave Taylor of the Legion Restoration Fund-raising Commit- GRADE7/8 by Krista Bird The grade 7/8 class has been getting ready for Halloween. They have decorated the classroom with many halloween characters, like spiders, skeletons and witches. On Monday, Oct. 17 and Tues­ day, Oct. 18 Ann Garniss, Chelta Vair and Mike Golly attended the Enrichment Workshop held at our school. GRADE 4 NEWS by Victor Buchanan, Michelle Frei- burger, Becky Van Camp and Brad Ramsey Last week, Wednesday, October 12, 1988 we did an Acrostic poem. The words that we used were First Snow. First It snowed. Ran in the Snow leaving Tracks. Snow in fall is Neat. Oh! It’s Wonderful. The grade fours have been making paper masks. They have learned different technics and used coloured paper and different shapes in the construction of them. Grade 4’s have made a memory tree at thebeginning of theyear using memories of what we did in the summer. We have been working on jokes thispast week. Here’s an example: Why did the beetle cross the road? To get beetle juice. tee engineered the evening s events, with Mr. Stretton serving as Master of Ceremonies. Much praise was awarded to Mr. Lowe - as well as a suggestion for an all-expense-paid holiday for six months - for his hard work and devotion “above and beyond the call of duty’’ as the head of the Building Committee, while local businesses and individuals too numerous to list were recognized and rewarded with thunderous applause. Honorary Legion Mem­ ber MP Murray Cardiff and his wife, Betty, were in attendance, while Mr. Cardiff announced the donation from his government of new flags and pictures of the Queen and Prince Philip, to replace those lost in the fire. Present and earlier donations were announced from Legion branches in Wingham, Wiarton, Southampton, Owen Sound, Cambridge, Port Elgin, Kitchener, Stratford, Hepworth, Elora, Rip­ ley, Chesley, Milverton, Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth, Fergus, Walk­ erton, Arthur, Durham, and Har­ riston; as well as from the Fergus Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary. At mid­ night, the Goderich Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary presented a cheque for $200 to Jayne Ross, president of the Brussels Auxiliary ; and repre­ sentatives from the Brussels Op­ timists, the Brussels Lions, the Brussels Minor Hockey League, and from both the Brussels Junior D and Intermediate Hockey Clubs presented their donations to Chair­ man Lowe. In addition, the Opti­ mists Club has pledged the entire 1988 proceeds of its monthly 50-50 draw to the reconstruction fund; and members of the Standish Legion and VFW invited local Legion members back to a benefit dance held there on Saturday, with all proceeds earmarked for the Brussels fund. “We are really proud to belong to an organization like the Legion, and to belong to a community like Brussels, where neighbours never fail to rally ‘round in time of need, ’’ said Mr. Stretton. And finally, the announcement that everyone was waiting for: the new Brussels Legion is far ahead of schedule, the building is expected to be back in business by mid­ December, and a gala Grand Opening will be held on January 7, 1989.