HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-05-20, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1987.
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional
words 10c 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 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
EVENING AUCTION SALE
M.F. 35 tractor; IHC-382 riding lawn mower, 2 years old; Vic
dump trailer; Bean equipment; hen equipment; furniture;
appliances and household effects to be held 21/2 miles south
of Walton, then 2 miles east on Family Paradise road for Glen
McNichol.
Wednesday, May27at6p.m.
TERMSzCASH. FARMSOLD.
AUCTIONEER: RICHARDLOBB,482-7898
OWNER: GLEN McNICHOL, 527-0395
REAL ESTATE LTD.
MASON BAILEY
BROKER
82 ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
“Suddenly It'sSold”
Qntuw-
u±o__jyI'ZI
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANTIQUES&
FARM MACHINERY
FORTHEESTATEOFHARRYGARNISS, R.R. BRUSSELS
ON MONDAY, MAY25,1987 AT10A.M.
Location: Lot 11,12Conc. 3 Morris Twp. 1 mile North of
Belgrave and 4 miles East or 2 Corners North of Brussels and
approximately 4 miles West.
TERMS: CASH ANDSALESTAX IN EFFECT,
WHERE APPLICABLE AS WELL AS PROPER I.D.
FARMISSOLD
Owner or Auctioneer are not responsible for accidents or loss
of purchase Day of Sale
For Information Contact:
AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349
OWNER: WM.GARNISS 357-3787
Plan to attend this sale as there will be something
you need available.
BRUSSELS MORRIS&GREYCOMMUNITYCENTRE
ARENA
AUCTION SALE
OF ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLE ITEMS&FURNITURE
for MRS. FREDA PIPE, R.R. #4, Brussels, Ont.
887-6036 or 887-6675
Sale will be held in Brussels Morris & Grey Community
Centre Arena on
SATURDAY, MAY 23,1987 AT10:30A.M.
•This is an excellent lineof Antiques & Collectable Items -so
plan to attend.
COLLECTION OF: Postcards, cups and saucers, plates, salt
and pepper, birds [2 sets], coal oil lamps, bells, canes [1
gold], Avon pieces.
SELLING as well are: 2 Violins, 1 Stractvarins copy and 1
Hoft, [both in fair condition], 2 Violins for parts.
ANTIQUES: 2 beaver jars, 1 star jar, flat irons, commode
sets [odd pieces], 1920 books, wash basin set [partial], cross
cut saws, wash boards [small and large], wood blanket box,
trunks, spool bed, 2 treadle sewing machines, [1 Eatons, 1
Singer], lanterns, depression glass [pink & green], grain
cradle, ox yoke, wooden corn planters, cane bottom chairs,
spittoon, pictures [old], boiler, wooden rolling pins.
FURNITURE: hall tree, platform rocker, coffee table and
tables, odd chairs, dresser, chest of drawers, hassock,
pictures, 3 china cabinets, trunk, wooden desk table with
drawer.
MISCELLANEOUS: glasses, odd dishes, candle maker, tea
pot, cream and sugar, set of dishes, brown bowl, irons, ice
picks, cookie jar, wooden pipe stand, blow torches, wheel
barrow, crokinole board, plastic toilet seat, planes, as well
there are other numerous items.
• Plan to attend this sale-as there is an excellent lineof
Collectors Antiques, furniture, etc. -everything this family
has in this sale had thought and interest behind it!
TERMS: CASH Day of Sale and 7% Sales Tax will be in effect
Owner or Auctioneer are not responsible for loss of purchase
or accidents, day of sale.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
OWN ER: M RS. FREDA PI PE 887-6036 or 887-6175
AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING in good condition on main
street in Brussels.
AUBURN: 1Vi floor aluminum sided. Good family home. On
large corner lot.
LONDESBORO: 11/2 floor frame, 3 bedroom home, large
shed, all in good condition. Good starter home for under
$30,000.00.
RESTAURANT and good home on County Road 25, all like
new condition.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 2 apartments plus commercial
space of 1300 sq. ft. floor area.
BLYTH: Building lots on Hamilton street and Drummond
street. . «
Two Apartment BuiL excellent condition.
LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement,
inground pool, large lot.
100ACRES: Hobby farm, on paved road, 15acres workable,
80 acres mixed bush, general purpose barn, large steel shed,
house newly renovated, all in immaculate condition. East
Wawanosh Township.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres
workable, 22 acres hardwood bush.
LONDESBORO: 4 bedrooms, 2 floor home, very spacious,
heated double garage, like new throughout.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Reduced. Ideal for office or
store, apartment above. All redone, main street, Auburn.
72 ACRES: Highway farm, good house, barn and drive shed.
41/2 ACRES: Near Family Paradise with 11/2 frame home
needing some repair, an exceptional large steel barn.
AUBURN: Reduced. 1 floor frame home, 2 bedrooms, oil
heat.
WALTON: Mini-farm, 1~tft with good 3 bedroom home,
steel shop, and small Under $40,000.00.
CLINTON:OnNo.8Hwy.fieldstonehomeand small barn on
6 acres.
LONDESBORO: Modern brick, ranch style home, attached
garage, walk-out basement. Very attractive.
BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat,
apartment above.
APARTMENT BUILDING: 6 units in Lucknow. Owner will
finance.
BLYTH: Stately red brick home in excellent condition. On
large corner lot in Blyth.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: We can’t all be heroes, somebody
has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by.
Blyth council briefs
Councillors look
at sidewalks
2 Huron County firms
get energy savings grants
Two Huron County grain drying
companies have received a total of
$41,680 worth of grants from the
Ministry of Energy, Huron-
Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell
announced this week on behalf of
the Minister of Energy, Vince
Kerrio.
Given under the Grain Dryer
Retrofit Assistance Program, Mr.
Riddell said Fleming Feed Mill of
Clinton will receive $30,000, while
Cook’s Division of Gerbro Inc. of
Hensall will be given $11,680.
The grants will cover some of the
costs of installing fully automated
control systems to the companies’
grain drying operations.
“I’m pleased at the two firms’
participation in the Retrofit Pro
gram as it enhances industrial
productivity and the efficient use of
petroleum products,” Mr. Riddell
said.
Blyth councillors decided last
week to make a tour of the village
inspecting sidewalks before decid
ing where repairs should be made
for the year.
Discussions of problems in
several areas, (near the Senior
Citizens apartments on Queen
Street, west from the post office on
Drummond St. and near the Legion
on Dinsley West, among others)
took place. Finally, councillors
asked MervRitchie, townworks
foreman, to list all the areas in the
village that needed work and
council would tour them to see
which should be on the top of the
priority list.*****
Mr. Ritchie got a word of praise
at the meeting from councillor Bill
Manning, in charge of the village’s
tree planting program. Councillor
Manning said that with the dry
weather he called the town fore
man to suggest it would be a good
ideatowater the newly-planted
trees, only to find Mr. Ritchie had
already done the job: four times.*****
Village council will ask for a
meeting with the owners of the
Blyth Inn for clarification after
receiving a letter from the Liquor
Licensing Board of Ontario asking
its opinion on the application of the
Blyth Inn to be changed from a
hotel to a tavern. A tavern does not
have rooms for rent while a hotel
may rent rooms. The Blyth Inn has
nothad rooms ready for rent for
several years but councillors indi
cated they had hoped that with the
need for hotel accommodation
particularly duringthe summer
months, the hotel owners might
eventually have been going in the
other direction, toward getting the
rooms back in use, not closing them
completely.*****
A by-law officially selling land to
Robbie Lawrie for an eight-unit
apartment building on Gypsy Lane
was approved by council. Selling
price for the parcel of land was
$16,000.*****
Councillors and staff received an
invitation to take part in the filming
of the movie Blue City Slammers on
Monday, June 1 when a large beer
tent is being set up at the Blyth and
District Community Centre.
SMALL BUSINESSOPPOR
TUNITY - long established
garage business in rural
village. Room for three cars
in shop, front display retail
area, parts room, partial
basement, gas pumps and
more. This business shows a
high turnover. Don’t miss
this chance. For appt, call
Jim Ritchie, 357-3295.
******
MODERN HOME IN A
MATURE SHELL - Situated
high on a hill on 100 acres in
East Wawanosh, this 172
storey log and frame home
has 3 bedrooms and family
size living room. Main floor
has been recently refurbish
ed with oak kitchen. Patio
doors lead to spacious sun
deck facing open country
and vast mixed bush. Truly a
tranquil country parcel. Call
Kevin Pletch 357-1967.
' 'r-r Xal mnim .unit stnict
COMING EVENTS
BREAKFAST: PANCAKES,
sausage, bacon - cooked to your
liking by the Blyth Firemen - all
proceeds generously donated to
the Clinton Public Hospital Build
ing Fund, May 24 at the Fire Hall - 8
a.m.-11a.m. 19-lp
CARD OF THANKS
SNELL. For all the loving tributes
paid to our darling granddaughter,
Amy Elizabeth Bosman - we thank
you sincerely. - Jack and Marion
Snell. 20-lp
BOSMAN. It is so difficult to find
adequate words to describe what
the loving support of our family and
community has meant to us during
these very difficult days. To Irene
and Bill Bromley, Dr. Steed, Dr.
Hay, Martha Craig and Muriel
Meyer, our heartfelt thanks for
trying so desperately to save Amy.
To our friends and neighbours who
have been so overwhelmingly
generous with their gifts of food,
beautiful flowers, messages of
comfort and donations to charities -
we can never repay you, and yet are
so grateful. Thank you to Reverend
David Snihur for his caring and
helping us to try to find some
reason, when all we can ask is why.
Our thanks also to the ladies of the
Londesboro Church for the lovely
luncheon after the service. Lastly,
to our wonderful families who care
so deeply, and helped so much, and
are continuing to show their love
and support. We had a very special
little girl and it helps to know that
so many people cared about her
too. Your kindnesses will never be
forotten. - Allan, Barb, Lisaand
Kelly. 20-lp
STOP