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The Citizen, 1987-09-02, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1987. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum$2.50for 20 words, additional words 10c each. JOc 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 REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Class­ es being held at the Board Room. Seaforth Hospital, Seaforth. On­ tario commencing Thursday, Sep­ tember 10,1987. The next series of classes will be the week of January 4, 1988. Please pre-register by calling the Health Unit office at 527-1243. 33-3 YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN House for Evelyn Smith (Smitty) on her 80th birthday in Ethel United Church, Sat.. Sept.5th, 1 -3 p.m. (Best WishesOnly). 34-2 A FRIENDSHIP GROUP PRO- gram will be starting this fall for Mentally Handicapped Youth and Adults. Be a friend to a Special Person. Interested parents and volunteers are asked to attend an Information meeting Wednesday, September 2, 8:00 p.m. Victoria Public School Auditorium, God­ erich. Speaker: Gwen Laidlaw (present Director of Wingham Friendship Group). Film: We Are The Church Together. For more information contact: Dianne Bud­ nark-524-2265. 34-2 BRUSSELSQUEENOFTHE FAIR Dance at the BMG Community Centre, Saturday, Sept. 5. Music by Crippled Duck. Tickets $6.00 per person at the door. Lunch provided. 35-1 RETIREMENT PARTY FOR Fleming Johnston on September 12 at his place. Stop in sometime during the afternoon or evening to wish him the best in his future. 35-2 McGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT is sending a Sherwood bus to the International Plowing Match at Meaford Tuesday, September 15. For more details contact Mary Lou at887-6365. 35-2 YARD SALE - 180 DRUMMOND St., Blython Saturday, September 5 from 9 to 1, miscellaneous items, children’s clothes, toys. 35-lp ‘ FOR THE LOVE OF WOOD” The Woodstock Wood Show. The Fairgrounds Woodstock, Ont. Oct. 2- 10a.m. -9p.m.; Oct. 3& 10- 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Seminars by Bob Rosendahl, Jon Eakes, Pat Godin, Michael Fortune, Jeff Parsons, Benoi Deschenes, Stuart Roxbor- ough, Helen James, John Sedge­ wick, Andy Poynter. Exhibits on Wood, Woodworking. Tools, equipment&crafts. UpperCanada Juried Woodworking Champion­ ship and the Woodworkers Hall of Fame. The Woodstock Wood Show, P.O. Box 1272, Woodstock, Ont. N4S 8R2(519)539-7772.35-lp THE FALL BOOK FAIR, SUN- day, Sept. 20,11 a.m. to5 p.m. The Concert Hall, 888 Yonge St. Over 40 Rare & Used book dealers. Admission$3.Toronto, Ont. 35-lp Scouts plan for fall Continued from page 3 energy and ideas. Anyone wishing to support scouting but not wishing to be a leader this body would be welcome to help with planning, support and perhaps even funding. Details can be obtained from leaders or from Jerry McDonnell at 523-9715. Scouting benefits both the boys and the community and it needs your help to keep the Blyth program active and vital. Ji I BAILEY N REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 “Suddenly It's Sold” NEW LISTING: Morris St., Blyth, 4 bedroom, 11/2 floor frame home, large lot, close to school. BLYTH: Queen Street. 1 floor frame home, 3 bedrooms, large shed, zoned commercial. SCENIC: 1 acre. 13th Hullett Township, brick home & garage, needs no repair. BLUEVALE: Heated shop, 2 bay, nearly new. Reasonable price. SMALL OFFICE BUILDING in good condition on main street in Brussels. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. LONDESBORO: 4 bedrooms, 2 floor home, very spacious, heated garage, like new throughout. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above. REDUCED: 50 acres rX'borne Township. 43 acres workable, 61/2 acres ■ c^V-Vrigated apple orchard. Must be sold. Try an offer. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: August is the month when the collapsible pool you bought in June finally does. ALL POINTS REALTY INC. Wingham & Goderich, Ont. BRICK BUNGALOW - situ­ ated on 1 acre close to Wingham. This home [8 yrs. old]hasalottooffer. Inside4 bedrooms, living room, kit­ chen and dining area open concept, 4 pc. bath up, 2 pc. bath down, family room, games room, cold room, laundry room, kitchen island style with moveable island, outside large patio [inter­ locking bricks] 49’ x 13’ acess from walk-out base­ ment. Above a cedar deck 21’ x 12’. This home also has A/C and Central vac. For appointmentcall Jim Ritchie 357-3295. ***** COUNTRY LIVING - with convenience of downtown. Sturdy 2-storey brick home nestled amongst cool maples with 4 bedrooms, largeliving room and recent­ ly renovated family room. Barn set upfor beef, small acreage hardwood bush. Includes building lots for extra income. Call Kevin Pletch 357-1967 for appoint­ ment. ***** COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF Arondale Polled Herefords, Sat., Sept. 5/87,12:30 p.m. at the farm. Cows, bred heifers, calves, herd sire. Catalogues available on request. Brinkman Arnold, Glen Huron, Ontario. L0M 1L0 (705) 466-5533. 35-lp Advance polls Friday, Tuesday Three designated advance poll days will be held prior to Ontario’s 34th general election on Septem­ ber 10, to provide qualified electors, unable to vote on election day, with the opportunity to cast their ballot. Designatedadvancepolls are held to accommodate qualified electors who will be unable to vote on election day. Qualified electors may cast a ballot at any of the advance poll locations within their electoral district provided that their names appear on the polling list or on a certificate to vote. Advance polling will take place September 3, September 5 and September 7 between 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Qualified electors unable to vote on those advance poll days may also cast their ballots in the office of their Returning Officer on August 29, August 31, September 1, September 2, September 4 and September 8. (ROBERT FEt'wwES) buck,NQHam palace Tours sincerely, °ear Mrs. Burkholder, The Queen hj<- V™' and an thoseme to thank «°te, for your kind Jj”' behalf Fou Rented at Buckinoh^dfess °f loyalty Joly- Her Majesty 2as m °n demonstration of L ? Uch by thi subject3 and send iT Canad‘«" ” ?Vs ShG Prepares ft bTst “ish« ° Canada this Autumn further Kathy Burkholder, president of the Brussels Legion, recently received a letter on behalf of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, thanking the Brussels Legion for its ceremonial “Address of Loyalty” which was delivered to Buckingham Palace July 1 by Brussels Legion Pipe Band Major Charles Procter. The letter is framed and hangs in the Brussels Legion. Bill I ■ Z, '''A' '/// / Location and times of advance polls will be advertised in daily and weekly newspapers throughout the Province. Brussels Legion president gets letter from Queen MUIUHI klSIiNC SflUCi Kathy Burkholder of Brussels, president of the Brussels Legion, has something that few other people her age in Canada have ever had - a letter from the Queen of England (or at least a letter on Her Majesty’s behalf). Written on the cream parchment letterhead of Buckingham Palace and embossed with the blue and gold royal crest, the letter, dated August5,1987, reads: “Dear Mrs. Burkholder, The Queen has com­ manded me to thank you, and all those on whose behalf you wrote, for your kind address of loyalty presented at Buckingham Palace on 1 st July. Her Majesty was much moved by this demonstration of loyalty by her Canadian subjects and sends her warm best wishes to you as she prepares for a further visit to Canada this Autumn.” Theletter is signed by Robert Fellows, who does not include his title beneath the elegant script of his name. The letter came in response to an “Address of Loyalty” prepared last June by the executive officers I and members of the Brussels Legion, to be delivered in person to | Buckingham Palace by Brussels s Legion Pipe Band Pipe Major Charles Procter of RR 5, Brussels, who went with the Ontario Legion Massed Pipes and Drums to tour England and Europe from June 27 ' to July 18. The massed band was composed of individual pipers and drummers from Royal Canadian Legion bran­ ches across Ontario, and even included the full Sudbury Legion Pipe Band. The tour began at Buckingham Palace on July 1, then went on to Brighton, and across to Europe, where it played at Brus­ sels, Belgium, Amsterdam, Lahr, West Germany, and at both Paris and Caen, in Normandy. Pipe Major Procter was the only mem­ ber of the Brussels Pipe Band on the tour, although several loyal supporters of the Legion went along, including Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis, all of Walton. Addresses of Loyalty were sent totheQueen from most Legions represented at the tour, and were presented totheQueen Mother, on behalf of the Queen, at a garden party at Buckingham Palace on July 1. The letter of thanks from the Queen arrived in Brussels in mid-August, and is now framed and hanging in a place of honour in theinnerloungeofthe Brussels Legion. Goderich Police woo women recruits The Goderich Town Police force and the Ontario Provincial Police will be wooing women and ethnic minority recruits this winter, through the use of brochures and posters aimed at attracting non- traditional groups to police work. Goderich Police Chief Patrick King said the material will be used this year when members of the forces speak at local and area schools.