No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-11-11, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1987. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE “Suddenly it's sold” REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO. Grey Central Echo MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 GORDON HILL SALESREPRESENTATIVE 482-3307 HIGHWAY 8: raised bungalow on 1/2 acre, 1200 sq. ft. BLYTH: Building lot on Hamilton St., fully-serviced. MORRISTWP: 75 acre general purpose farm, good red brick home, all drained. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above. Store rented. LONDESOBORO: 4 bedroom, 2 floor home, very spacious, like new throughout, heated garage. 125 ACRES: Near Bly th, 2 floor brick home, 50 acres workable, 22 hardwood bush. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: with 2apartments, Queen St., Blyth. COMMERCIAL BUILDING in good condition on main street in Brussels. BLUEVALE: Heated shop, 2 bay, nearly new. Reasonable price. BLYTH: 4 bedroom frame home on Morris street, large lot. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: FOR LAND’S SAKE, come in and see us some time. 'Think what you can do' Continued from page 5 aire, with a castle in the woods That everytime a dollar goes in the merchants till That the dollar is pure profit, that the merchant spends at will. But really all the merchant does, if they have more than you Is circulate their money with a mark up; that is true They dare not gouge or cheat you, competition sees to that They just get a decent mark up, which won’t be very fat. Blyth needs some stimulation, to prosper and to grow Is it fair to say we all must help, if this is going to show Some may have an idea, to bring more people here Yet not have time or money, or perhaps the risk you fear. The committee seeks your input, so why not help them out You may be silver seventy, or just a younger sprout. No matter what your age group, your idea we could share To show that you’re a booster, of Blyth you really care. The time is of an essence, we really have to move The report must soon be written, so get right in the groove Ferment your brain, air out your thoughts and send them on to us. Don’t sit there on your derriere, to criticize and cuss. Much criticism flourishes, for things that have been done Now’s the time to say what you would do, the battle is not won The side line coach will always win, when he doesn’t have to play So come on side line heroes, it’s time to have your say. John Kennedy had powerful words, if we can use them here He rallied people to the cause, those days were wrought with fear “Think not of what your country, may do for you today’’ “Think of whatyou may contri­ bute,” his powerful words did say. By Sweet Grass. The following are the member; of the Blyth Business and Tourisn Committee, who will take youi phone call at their listed phone numbers. If you care to write, send your input to Blyth Business and Tourism Committee, c/o Box #45, Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0. Mrs. Bev Elliott, Res. 523-4323, Bus. 523-4820; Mrs. Elaine Scrim- geour, Res. and Bus., 523-9554; Mrs. Dianne Wasson, Res. 523- 9343, Bus. 523-4581; Mr. Alex Donaldson, Res. 523-9670; Mr. Lewis Pitman, Res. and Bus. 523-9733; Mr. Wm. Manning, Blyth, Res. 523-4582. MR. STRETTON by C. Knorr and N. Beimes Mr. Stretton is a new teacher at this school. He works with the little ones as a resource teacher. Mr. Stretton works Wednesday all day, Thursday morning, and Friday afternoons. Mr. Stretton has been teaching for 15 years. Mr. Stretton got interested in teaching the little ones and older ones by working with them and he enjoys teaching them also. Mr. Stretton came from Howick Public School and taught grades5,6, and 7special education and was a school resource teacher. Mr. Stretton is married and has three children. His hobbies throughouttheyear are playing golf in the summer and hockey in the winter and he also enjoys remodelling houses. He likes working at Grey Central a lot. GRADE THREE TRIP by M. Marchltto and D. Uhler The Gr. 3 class at Grey Central went to East Wawanosh Conser­ vation Area on October 28. They were gone all day. They played nature games after the class was divided into two groups. One game they played was “Hide the Peanuts’’. They also played “Red Squirrels and Black Squirrels.” The red ones hid three nuts in one place and the black squirrels did the same. Then their leader instructed them to find as many peanuts as possible. It was an enjoyable day for the grade three class. MR. PARSONS by S. Boyd and J. Brown Mrs. Parsons, the new resource teacher for Grey Central, attended a three-day conference for the Council of Exceptional Children. This conference deals with different learning styles of child­ ren and the best ways to teach them. Hearing, sight and speech are different problems among these children. It also teaches the different teachers how to make learning exciting. Recreation grants approved Continued from page 15 $7,686.53 from the Maitland Val­ ley Conservation Authority. At the recreation committee meeting held following the mid­ night adjournment of the council meeting, approval was given for grants of $250 to the Belgrave Community Centre Board; $1,500 to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Board; and $2,159tothe Blyth and District Community Centre Board. These amounts represent the final pay­ ments to local recreation boards for 1987. Earlier, Morris Council had approved a letter to the Blyth recreation committee advising that it would not approve the final draft of the new community centre agreement until up-to-date regi­ stration figures and a percentage breakdown had been presented. An Ontario Good Roads Certifi­ cate was presented to Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie, in recognition of his completion of the Lower Tier of the Road Administra- tion Course at the 1987 C.S. Anderson Road School. Road accounts totalling $139,100.61 were approved for payment, as were general accounts totalling $51,849.76. The next meeting of council will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 17. Special education teachers, re­ source teachers, principals, and consultants from pre-school to university attended the conference in Toronto. HURON CENTENNIAL LIBRARY MEETING by P. Menzie and A. Uhler On Thursday, October 29, Mrs. Gillies went to a library meeting at Huron Centennial in Brucefield. The Junior Co-ordinator, Lillian Hallman and the media consultant, Dave Bieman chaired the meeting. The librarians were shown bv Mrs. Carter how the Utlas computer are used in the library to discharge and check in books. All the books and resources in the library are on the computer. PICTURE DAY by D. Wernham and B. Earl Mr. Strybosch came to our school on Oct. 29 to take our pictures. He had also come a few days earlier to take the Kindergar­ ten pictures. Some people really looked forward to it, others were a bit camera-shy. Our pictures should be back in about a month. HOT WATER­ CLEANING POWER ... The Karcher Power Washer makes its own hot water for just pennies, and cleans 100% faster. Cold and Hot Water Models to Choose from FREE DEMONSTRATION Pick out one of your toughest cleaning problems and we will come out and give you a FREE cleaning demonstration YES ... We Do Lease BLYTH, ONTARIO 523-4244 For a free demonstration contact: Kevin Buchanan Utterly Breathtaking The incomparable fire of sparkling diamonds in this new superbly elegant dinner ring by Siffari - Canada's foremost award winning designers. Now you can enjoy the expensive look, Inexpen­ sively. In a choice of RUBY or SAPPHIRE with DIAMONDS 750.00 Emeralds or All Diamonds - Slightly Higher