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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-08-19, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50for 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. COMING EVENTS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE THE FAMILY OF ANNIE STEFF- ler wishes to invite you to a Surprise Open House on the occasion of Annie’s 85th birthday to be held in the Common Room at the Brussels Senior Citizens apart­ ments on Sunday, August 23, 1987 from 2 to 5 p.m. Best Wishes only please. 32-2 KNIGHT. JEFF, RICK ANDGER- ald wish to invite you to help celebrate the 25th wedding anni­ versary of their parents Yvonne and Leslie on Sunday, Aug. 23, 1987, between 3 and 8 p.m. in the Atwood Community Centre. 32-2p CHIP BINGO EVERY FRIDAY night in Dublin Community Centre starting at 8 p.m. Fifteen regular games at $15. 3 share-the-wealth, $100 jackpot will go. Growing bonanza pot with $50 consolation prize. Nevada available. Dublin and District Athletic Assoc. 30-4 BEEF B.B.Q. AND DANCE AT The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 218, Brussels, Sat., Aug. 22. Social Hour 6- 7. Dancing9-1 to Steven’s Country Gold. $7.00 per person for both, $3.50 for children under 12, BBQonly. 32-2 MOVING SALE - MANY LARGE and small household and miscell­ aneous articles - furniture, baby items, crafts, games, bicycles, and workshop articles, at Londesboro, Saturday, August29, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Further details call Irene Bromley523-4506. 33-2 REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 “Suddenly It’s Sold” REDUCED: 50 acres Colborne Township. 43 acres workable, 61/2 acres young irrigated apple orchard. Must be sold. Try an offer. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above. LONDESBORO: 4 bedrooms, 2 floor home, very spacious, heated garage, like new throughout. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth. SMALL OFFICE BUILDING in good condition on main street in Brussels. BLUEVALE: Heated shop, 2 bay, nearly new. Reasonable price. SCENIC: 1 acre. 13th Hullett Township, brick home and garage, needs no repairs. BLYTH: Queen Street. 1 floor frame home, 3 bedrooms, large shed, zoned commercial. AUBURN: REDUCED. 1 floor frame home, 2 bedrooms, oil heat. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: What good is sexual revolution if you’re out of ammunition. Residents of the Callander Nursing Home in Brussels last week presented a cheque for $81 to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation, the proceeds of their Walk-around-the Block campaign held the first two weeks in July. Although every resident took part in the daily walks, Lila Toner, left, Frank Dunn and Winnifred McPhail were presented with certificates by Activity co-ordinator Debbie Trollope for having achieved the most mileage. At right Is Betty Campbell, chairman of the local chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation. E Wawanosh, Wingham discuss zoning East Wawanosh clerk-treasurer Winona Thompson, Wingham clerk-treasurer Byron Adams and Huron County planner Wayne Caldwell will meet in Wingham next Monday to discuss an appeal launched recently by Wingham to challenge the township’s new comprehensive zoning by-law. Wingham’s objection concerns an area on Concession 12 where the town’s waste disposal site is presently located. Under the new by-law, East Wawanosh has zoned the 17-acre landfill site as develop­ ment, with the rest of the 100-acre parcel zoned as a gravel pit. Wingham is arguing that the entire property should be zoned as development, so that it might expand its current dump operation as the need arises. Wingham is currently dumping beyond the boundaries of its present license, Mr. Adams said, and is awaiting the results of studies conducted at the site to determine if the Ministry of the Environment will extend the li­ cense, or insist the site be closed. “We’re taking this action to protectourowninterests,” Mr. Adams said, adding that if the town does not take action now, the dump could be considered a non-con­ forming use under the township’s comprehensive zoning plan. Mr. Caldwell attended the regu­ lar meeting of East Wawanosh council on August 4 to discuss Wingham’s appeal on the landfill site, as well as a second appeal launched by the town in regards to additional development at the Hutton Heights subdivision just south of town. However, since the Ministry of the Environment has not objected to further residential development in this area, Wingham may drop its appeal, Mr. Adams said. Two other objections filed against the zoning by-law came from Jerry Jaretzke of RR 5, Wingham, and from Ross Daer of RR 1, Auburn. Mr. Jaretzke is asking that distance requirements between his barn and two neigh­ bouring residences on the 10th concession be waived to permit future expansion of his farming operation; while Mr. Daer is appealing the zoning classification on his farm property, fearing it could lessen the farm’s value. East Wawanosh gave its appro­ val to the zoning by-law in May, and any appeals which cannot be resolved between the claimant, the county and the township will be heard by the Ontario Municipal Board at a later date. ALL POINTS REALTY INC. Wingham & Goderich, Ont. COMMERCIAL - Garage Business in rural village. Room for three cars in shop, front display retail area, parts room, partial base­ ment, gas pumps and more. Don’t miss this chance. For more information, Call Jim Ritchie 357-3295. ***** WHY PAY RENT- when you could buy this 11/2 storey brick home in Brussels not faroff the main street and containing 3 bedrooms with labour saving yard and priced in mid 30’s. Call Kevin Pletch 357-1967. ***** Ontupc. MUlDFll .ISTlIG SfltlCf karen McCutcheon reg. n. Karen McCutcheon graduated on the Dean’s List from Georgian College, Orillia Campus in Diploma Nursing on June 27,1987. She is working for Community Nursing Services, Belgrave, Ont. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCutcheon, Brussels. Gourmet food featured at Festival fundraiser The Blyth Festival’s annual Gourmet Dinner will be held on Saturday, August 22, 6 p.m. at the Blyth Community Centre. The food for this delicious fundraising event is prepared and served by mem­ bers of the theatre’s Board of Directors. Included on the menu for the dinner are the following dishes: chilled cucumber soup; potted herb cheese; cold fish mousse; barbecued pig; fresh corn-on-the- cob; tomato, broccoli and cauli­ flower salad; hot mint-cabbage salad; and many, many more mouth-watering delights. The fa­ mous fruit pies and fresh rolls are provided by the Friends of Blyth. Organizerof thisyear’sevent is Festival Treasurer Gayle Gundy, ably assisted by John Rutledge, Mary Gregg, Carol Irwin, Tim Chapman and other members of the Board and Friends of Blyth. A special guest at this year’s dinner will be Maureen Forrester, Chairman of the Canada Council. Miss Forrester will attend the performance of “Girls In The Gang” following the Gourmet Dinner. Her last visit to the Blyth Festival was in 1984 when she was the guest speaker at the opening of the Festival’s 10th anniversary season. Tickets for this special event are $18 per person and are available from the Blyth Festival Box Office at 523-9300 or 523-9225. Phase 8 of Listowel conduit underway Phase 8 of the Listowel Conduit flood control project began on August 10. This phase involves the reconstruction of the inlet to the river conduit on the east side of Wallace Avenue North, and the construction of a retaining wall along the river bank. Rideau Valley Constructors Ltd. of Stratford was accepted as the successful tender on Phase 8 by the Executive Committee of the Mait­ land Valley Conservation Authori­ ty in July. The total cost of this Phase will be $355,150. Eighty-five percent of the cost of the project is funded by the Ontario Government through the Maitland Valley Con­ servation Authority. Work on Phase 8 is scheduled to be completed by mid-November. It was anticipated that Phase 7 of the project involving the recon­ struction of the conduit on the south side of Main Street would proceed in 1987. However, delays have been experienced in finaliz­ ing landowner agreements. Phase 7 is expected to be undertaken in 1988. This will mark the comple­ tion of the multi-year flood control project. Phase 6 of the project was completed in February of this year. Two of the three affected proper­ ties on the north side of Main Street have since begun rebuilding. The conduit reconstruction is a co-operative project involving the Town of Listowel, the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Ontario Government and affected landowners. Whenallphasesof the project are completed the chances of serious flooding in Listowel will have been reduced from one to seven years to one in 100 years. Pitch-In JOIN US!