HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-09-16, Page 24CLASSIFIED RATES:
Minimum $2 50fc 20 words, additional
words 10c each. 50c v»ll r>e added for ads
not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114
AT YOUR
SERVICE
AT YOUR
SERVICE
COMING EVENTS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
CUSTOM SILO FILLING AND
swathing. Phone Hank Reinink
523-9202 or 523-4569. 2l-tfn
J. C. ENTERPRISES CUSTOM
Combining: white beans, soy
beans and corn. Tillage, plough-
ingetc. Phone526-7523. 37-6
HOUSECLEANING. REASON-
able rates. Special rates on win
dows, etc. Phone 887-9827. 37-2
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
Ontario in both Urban and Rural
areas? Subscribe to the OCNA
Clipping Service for valuable
information clipped weekly from
over 300 community newspapers.
Monitor thecompetition; get sales
leads: read related opinions; dis
covermarket trends. For prices call
Ontario Community Newspapers
Association (416)844-0184. 34-1 p
DENTURE . THERAPY/
CLINIC i
Horst
Feige D.T.
GODERICH
OPEN:
Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-5p.m.
Eve. & Weekend-byappt.
58 West Street
Goderich {519)524-6688
No Charge 1-800-265-7555
Neustadt [519)665-7818
BIRTHS COMING EVENTS
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit presents “Pleasures, Pro
blems and Preschoolers” - a series
of.3 parenting classes for parents of
children aged 1 - 5 years. Classes
will commence Tuesday, Septem
ber 22, 1987 and will be held at
RNAI raining Centre, St. Cath
erine St., Wingham. Please call
357-2264 topre-register. 35-3
FLAMBORO “THE BEST ANTI-
que Show in the Country” - 400
dealers, 10,000 buyers. If you area
collector you can’t afford to miss
this show. Sat., Sept. 19, dawn to4
p.m.Admission$2, parking$l.
Early bird admission from 2 p.m.
Friday. Sept. 18 at $20 per person.
Rain/Shine. NOTE: New locations
Aberfoyle Antique Market, 1 mile
North Hwy. 401, exit 299 (old Hwy.
6)toGuelph. 37-lp
53WestStreet Goderich, Ontario. 524-7316
FARM-RESIDENTIAL-VACATION-COMMERCIAL-RURAL
SPEIRAN. In Listowel Memorial
Hospital on August 28. 1987 to
Brad and Gayle Speiran, RR 3,
Brussels, a Son.
STEEP. ToCindvand PaulSteep of
Brussels, their first child, a
daughter, Paige Elizabeth, 7 lb.,
10 oz., on September 3, 1987 at the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Grandparents are Leona and Keith
Fitzgerald and John and Eileen
Sturgeon.
KEFFER. Dan and Brenda of
Listowel are pleased to announce
the arrival of their son Bradley
James, weighing 8 lb., 2‘/2 oz. on
Monday, September 7, 1987.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Keffer of RR 1, Ethel
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McCutcheon of RR 4, Brussels.
COMING EVENTS
DAY TOURS. WESTERN FAIR.
London, Friday, Sept. 11; Mystery
Tour, Wednesday, Sept. 16; Mid
land Boat Cruise, Wednesday,
Sept. 23; Colour tour north,
Sunday, Sept. 27; Octoberfest,
Kitchener, Seniors day, Wednes
day, Oct. 14. Phone Helen McBur-
ney, Nicholson Bus Lines. 357-
3424. 36-2
GARAGE SALE AT THE
“Moore’s”, Mill St. W., Brussels,
Saturday, September 19,9o’clock -
rain orshine. Lots of goodies. 37-1
REGISTRATION FOR BRUSSELS
Cubs and Beavers, 7 p.m., Thurs
day, Sept. 24, at Brussels Public
School. Cubs ages 8-11, Beavers
Ages5-7,feeperbag,$20. 37-1
MULTI-FAMILY - NOT YOUR
average Lawn Sale: Sept. 19th, 9
a.m. Turnberry St., Brussels
beside Bank ofCommerce. 37-1
BUS TRIPS - MIDLAND BOAT
Cruise September 23. Colour Tour
North Sunday, September 27,
October5, October 14. Jack Miners
andCollisantesThursday, October
15. Hits of the Blitz, Kitchener,
Saturday, November 14. Royal
Winter Fair, The Living Christmas
Tree, Niagara Festival of Lights,
Geritol Follies. Phone Helen Mc-
Burney, Nicholson Bus Lines,
357-3424. 37-1
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF
Mrs. Annie Engel are invited to
Open House Sept. 27th, 2to4:30at
Cranbrook Community Hall in
honour of her 85th birthday.
37-2
THE BLYTH LEGION LADIES
Auxiliary Bus Trip Saturday,
November 14/87 includes: reserv
ed seats for Hits of the Blitz Show
and dinner at Bingeman Park plus
visit to Kitchener Market. If
interested contact Kay Hessel-
wood, 523-9623. 37-2
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER,
Belgrave Community Centre,
Wednesday, October 7at 7p.m.
sharp. Tickets available at Bel
grave and Wingham Stores and
Blyth Printing. Adults $7.00,
children $3.00, by advance tickets
only. 37-3
13TH ANNUAL CIDERFEST AT
Van Egmond House, Egmondville
on September 27 from noon to 6
p.m. Demonstrations, pressing
cider, sausage making, petting
animals, Jug Band, cider, “The
Sitting Room”, flea market, spinn
ing, weaving, soap making, old
time games, apple treats, Eg
mondville Pottery. Feast of‘37.
Time Capsule. Opening of New
Interpretation Centre. 37-2b
PARENTING COURSE FOR PAR-
ents with teenage children. Some
of the topics to be covered are: 1)
Communications, 2) Goals of Teen
Misbehaviour, 3) How to encour-
ageyour teen. This 10-week course
will be held atCommunity Psychia
tric Services, 273 Catherine St.,
Wingham, beginning Monday,
September 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. For
more information please phone
357-1614. Limitedenrolment. 37-1
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: RIB
and sauerkraut served in our
lounge 5 to 8 p.m. Phone for
takc-out 523-9381, The Blyth Inn.
36-2b
AREYOUTIREDOF YOUR BABY
fat? Join Count-Down Weight Loss
and Weight Control. With our
incredible September special only
$5.00 to join, only $5.00 weekly
fees. No penalties for weeks
missed. We meet every Wednes
day at Blyth United Church at 4:45.
Come join the losers and go home a
winner. For information 396-7005.
36-3b
BELMORE CHAMBER OF COM-
merce presents The Entertainers,
Saturday, September 19, 1987 at
the Belmore Community Centre.
Dancing9tol. Lunch provided.
$6.00 per person. Age of Majority
required. Proceeds to community
betterment. For tickets call: 367-
2666,335-3793, 392-8292, 392-
6734,orat the door. 36-2
FLESHERTON SPLIT RAIL FES-
tival. Sept. 25, 26, 27. Over 100
booths of crafts, antiques, demon
strations. Special events through
out the weekend. Come join in the
fun. 37-lp
REGISTRATION FOR BLYTH
Figure Skating, Saturday, Sept
ember 19. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
arena. 36-2
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.
*****
BUILDING LOTS - in Bel
grave and Walton, start at
$6,200. You still have time to
build! For more information
call Kevin Pletch 357-1967.
*****
Qniuix- |J|(L)g)
MDl'IPU ilSUIC SflHCf
Your
Community
Newspaper
Does it best
• News • Views
• Advertising
■(*CNA
WALTON - Four bedroom
home, large lot, garage and
24’ x 40’ steel shed offering
many possibilities. Asking
$55,000.*****
IN THE COUNTRY-On 6.8
acres, 11/2 storey, 3 bedroom
house, large kitchen, garage
30 x 20, good barn 47 x 54.
Drilled well in 1986. Well
landscaped yard. On a paved
road between Auburn and
Blyth, asking $64,900.
If you are thinking of buying or selling Real Estate, we
would be pleased to act on your behalf, for a free, no
obligation property evaluation, give us a call today.
Jim Bissett
524-2431
Wayne Scott
524-8087
Doug Bland
482-7523
REAL ESTATE LTD.
MASON BAILEY
BROKER
82 ALBERT STREET. CLINTON, ONTARIO
Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338
“Suddenly It’s Sold”
BLYTH: Stately red in excellent condition on
large lot. °
NEWLISTING:4bedroomframehomeon MorrisSt., Blyth,
large lot.
SCENIC: 1 acre, 13th HullettTwp., brick home and 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: with2apartments, Queen St.,
Blyth.
LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement,
inground pool, large lot.
125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres
workable, 22 hardwood bush.
LONDESBORO: 4 bedroom, 2 floor home, very spacious,
like new throughout, heated garage.
CLINTON: LargeSqniQomeon Albert Street, good starter
home.
BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat,
apartment above. Store rented. Very reasonable price.
AUBURN: Reduced, 1 S0LD>mehome, asking $23,500.00.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: If you have fears of flying it’s best
not to fly. AIDS disease can be handled the same way.
Getting too rich, too fast
Continued from page 4
more slowly in any efforts to give its
nomadic people the best that
money could buy.
One of the most egregious
blunders is the Saudi’s attitude to
wheat. For some reason the royal
family came to the conclusion that
the country should be self-suffi
cient in grain and so an agricultural
sector was developed with no
attention being paid to the cost. It is
now at the stage it would like to be
but it is not exaggerating one little
bit to state that the price of growing
wheat in Saudi Arabia is no less
than 10 times what it is here. The
sensible thing would be for the
government to make an agreement
with Canada so that we could
supply them with the wheat they
needed in exchange for oil since it
is going to be some time before we
are self-sufficient in that commo
dity, if we ever are.
Finally, you should take a look at
the Saudi Arabian air force. It has
stocked up on the latest jet fighters
and lots of them at that. Each one
costs in the neighbourhood of
$25-50 million. That is just what it
costs to buy them, and does not
take into consideration the billions
of dollars that will be required to
maintain them or to get the
mercenary pilots to come in and fly
them since there is little likelihood
of enough Saudis being able to be
trained to use them properly.
The upshot of all this is that,
while Saudi income from oil has
dropped to about one-quarter to
what it was at the beginning of the
decade, its spending has stayed
just about where it was. The result?
The country is rapidly using up its
reserves and should be out of them
totally by the end of 1988. What
then? I think we both know the
answer.