HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-11-23, Page 29THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1988. rAuc
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 AUCTIONS
A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Auxiliary to the Wingham and
District Hospital will be held
Monday, November 28 at 2 p.m. in
the boardroom. There will be a
shower for the gift case. 47-1
WALTON AREA SPORTS CLUB’S
Annual meeting, December 6/88 at
8 p.m. at Walton Library. Come and
support your park. Sports Club
members needed. 47-2b
CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT CEN-
tral Huron Secondary School, Clin
ton on Wednesday, November 30 at
8 p.m. Admission - Adults $3.00,
Students $1.00, PreSchool - Free.
Everyone Welcome. 47-2b
BLYTH FESTIVAL FAMILY
EVENTS: Kim & Jerry Brodey
present a musical afternoon of fun -
Family Pie Saturday, November 26,
1988 - 2 p.m. Tickets are $6.00 each
advance, $7.50 at the door in Blyth
Memorial Hall.
Christmas In Song - Sunday,
November 27, 1988 at 3 p.m. and 8
p.m. - Annual family Christmas
Concert featuring the Mitchell
Children’s Choir and the Blyth
Festival Singers. Tickets $5.00 for
Adults, $1.50 for Children at Blyth
Memorial Hall. For tickets call Blyth
Festival Box Office - 523-9300/9225.
47-1
I BAILEY
N
REAL ESTATE LTD.
82 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
AUCTION
SALE
TENDERS
WANTED
oah ev Sales Representatives
Gordon Hill
BROKER 233-3307
482-9371 Carol Boneschansker
[24 hour service] 887-6870
CLINTON: 309 Albert Street, 2 floor family home with double
garage on spacious % acre landscaped lot. Best of 2 worlds -
town and country.
100 ACRE FARM near Auburn with house, barn and
driveshed, 81 acres workable. Under $90,000.
50 ACRES FARM near Auburn, good frame home, lots of
buildings, ideal for part-time farming or horses.
100 ACRES: raised bungalow on 80 acres choice woodland.
Very scenic, 2 miles from Lake Huron.
BLYTH: 1 floor, 3 bedroom new home, full basement and
garage. Vendor will consider mortgage.
BRUSSELS: Commercial investment property on Turnberry
Street. Ideal for Convert-To-Rent Program. Reasonable price.
Ground floor rented.
75 ACRES: farrowing farm, Colborne Township, equipped for
100 sows, very well kept, scenic location.
89 ACRES: 80 acres workable, near Westfield. No atrazine.
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.
LON DES BO RO: 11/2 floor frame home, 3 bedrooms, large
workshop, nice condition.
Appliance, furniture, anti
ques, etc. to be held at
Richard Lobb’s Auction Barn,
Clinton for the Estate of
HAROLD WALLACE
plus additions
THURSDAY, NOV. 24
AT6p.m.
Terms: Cash or cheque
w/proper I.D.
AUCTIONEER:
RICHARDLOBB
482-7898, Clinton.
HELP WANTED
LOOKING
Huron County Board of Education
SNOW REMOVAL
CONTRACT TENDERS
Plainly marked sealed tenders will be
received prior to noon on November 30th,
1988 for snow removal at the following Clin
ton schools:
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
CLINTON HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
All tenders must be submitted on the official
tender form which is available at the Huron
County Board of Education, 103 Albert
Street, Clinton, Ontario and at the above
mentioned schools.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
103 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON. ONTARIO
NOM 1LO
Ft.B. Allan J. Jewitt
Director Chair
Couple weds at Blyth church
WESSELINK-BLOK
The Blyth Christian Reformed
Church was decorated with yellow
roses and teal carnations on Sept. 30,
1988 when David Wesselink married
Joyce Blok.
The groom is the son of John and
Derkie Wesselink of RR 4, Brussels
and the bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Fenna Blok and the late Garrelt Blok
of RR 2, Auburn.
The bride wore a white satin dress
with a six-ruffled train. The front
was an open, seed pearled bodice,
tailored to the waist. The dress had
Photo by Gary Walden
Mr. and Mrs. David Wesselink
911 Emergency system studied
The Emergency Health Services
Study Committee of Huron and
Perth have put into motion the first
steps to providing a 911 System for
the area.
The Committee has invited the
Fire Chiefs, Police Chiefs and
Municipal Representatives of Huron
and Perth to an meeting on
November 30 to be informed on how
a 911 System can be implemented in
Huron and Perth Counties.
Mr. Don Croucher from the
Minister of the Solicitor General’s
office is making a presentation to the
group and an attendance of approx
imately 100 persons is expected. The
Committee is very positive in its
approach to having a 911 System
established in Huron and Perth and
feels that this initial step in obtaining
all the information necessary is a
crucial link to having the system
“-riTStairdd'smtrorhly:----------
satin sleeves tailored to a point at the
wrist with puffed shoulders. A large
satin bow was at the waist on the
back just above the first ruffle of the
train. Her headpiece consisted of a
seed pearled band tailored to a V on
her forehead with a spray of pearls
on the one side. A cascade bouauet
was made of yellow roses and teal
carnations, babies breath and white
pearls.
Maid of honour was Anita Sower-
by of Mississauga, sister of the
bride. Sheworeateal satin, cocktail
length dress with a large teal bow at
her one side. The dress was tailored
to a ruffle to her knee. She carried a
large satin fan decorated with yellow
roses, teal flowers and babies
breath.
Grace Shinkle, sister of the
groom, from Dorchester; Sharon
Blok, sister of the bride from RR 2,
Auburn; and Jeannette Blok, sister
of the bride, fromRR2, Auburn were
the attendants. They wore similar
dresses and carried similar bou
quets to the maid of honour.
Bestman was Jim Maida from
Edmonton, Alberta, friend of the
groom. Ushers were John Uyl, Tony
Uyl and Eric Nonkes, all from Blyth,
friends of the groom.
Rebecca Blok, niece of the bride
and Jody VanderVeen, niece of the
groom were flowergirls. They wore
knee-length teal satin dresses and
carried small white fans similar to
the attendants with Rebecca carry
ing a small white basket with yellow
and teal flowers.
Ringbearer was Shawn Shinkle,
nephew of the groom. He carried the
white satin pillow with teal and
yellow ribbons attached.
Darlene VanderVeen, sister of the
groom sang “Perhaps Love” during
the signing of the register at the
service.
Pastor Bert Slofstra officiated the
ceremony. A reception was held at
the Brussels, Grey and Morris
Community Centre. Following the
reception, the couple took a wedding
trip to New York State. The couple
will reside at RR 4, Brussels.
FOR A
FUTURE?
A Rewarding Opportunity
for Parts & Sales Person
Applicant must be:
aggressive, ambitious individual
who is a self-starter with an
agricultural background.
Modern up-to-date Dealership
with good remuneration and
benefit programmes.
Reply to Marlen Vincent
Vincent Farm Equipment
Box189 Seaforth, Ont.
N0K1W0
FOR SALE
ANTIQUECHAIR-CLOCK (French)
real copper with flowers. Dated
1700’s. Phone 887-9751 anytime.
47-2
Ethel
Fourteen tables of euchre were in
play in the Ethel Hall Tuesday
evening, Nov. 15, hosted by Joan
Smith, Doreen Suter and Cindy
Robinson.
The lucky folks were: high man,
Bill Beirnes, and high lady Marg
MacDonald; low lady, Margaret
Beirnes and low man, Stan Hewitt;
most lone hands, Beryl Smith and
Becci Ruppel; lucky table, Scot and
Lois McLean, Clifford Stevens, and
Brenda Perrie; lucky cup, Mac
Smith; tally card draws, John
Subject, Anne MacMurchy, Isabelle
Bremner, Allan Kennedy, Marguer
ite Beirnes, Keith Turnbull, Betty
Ann McClory, Lois Hart, Margery
McCourt and Frank McKenzie.
The next euchre reverts to
Monday evening again. It will be
Nov. 28, hosted by the Ethel hall
board.
Crime Stoppers
Once again the Christmas
season is upon us. Unfortunate
ly along with the joy and
happiness at this time of year
also comes grief and disap
pointment.
Crime Stoppers and your
local Police Forces would like
you and your family to have a
safe and crime free holiday
season this year. Here are some
helpful crime-proofing tips:
•When you are out Christmas
shopping lock your car doors
and place any parcels you might
have in the trunk.
•If you don’t have a trunk
make sure the items are covered
over with blankets or some
other manner.
•Never display large a-
mounts of cash while shopping.
•Don’t leave your purse or
bags unattended in your shopp
ing cart.
•When you leave your resi
dence make sure your neigh
bours know where you have
gone and how long you will be
away.
•Place lights and radios on
timers and make your home
look occupied.
•Don’t hide Christmas pre
sents and Christmas cheer in
outside hiding places such as
your garage or shed.
Crime Stoppers and your
local Police Forces hope that
these tips will help make your
Holiday Season a safe and crime
free one.
Ifyou have information about
a crime which has already
happened or is about to happen
call Crime Stoppers toll free at
1-800-265-1777 or locally at
482-3821. We pay cash for
clues, up to $1,000 for tips
which lead to an arrest. You will
never have to reveal your
identity nor testify in court
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l The B M & G Recreation Committee g
« FAMILY CHRISTMAS |
I DINNER & DANCE «
f will be held SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1988 g
g Dinner6:00p.m. Dancinq to follow ‘til Midnight g
t) Tickets $3perperson. Preschoolers Free g
Ticketsavailableat Murray’s BarberShopor g
•7 theCommunity Centre a| Don’tdelay. Get them today. 1
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