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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-19, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1989. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional words 11c 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. AUCTIONS AUCTIONS TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WANTED WINDOW REPLACEMENTS SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Seaforth, Ontario Office: 527-2540 Monday to Friday JIM PRESZCATOR 482-7125 [Manager] PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, April 29th, 1989 for Bert Mahaffy, RR 2, Staffs, 31/2mi. south of Dublin, turn left [east], 11/4 mi. on left, followsigns. Easthalf of Lot 10, West half Lot 9, Con. 6, Hibbert Twp. Perth County TERMS OF PROPERTY -10% down day of sale by cash or certified cheque, balance in 30 days, subject to a reasonable reserve. Property selling at 12:30 p.m. put up second time at 1:30. Saturday, April 29th, 9:30a.m. sharp Model X2540 Rumley Oil Pull tractor, Model 272 Allis diesel, Allis ED40 Diesel, 1937 W.M. Allis crawler, 1950 No. 10 Allis dozer, 1936 Ford 2 ton truck with Hoist, 3H. P. engine on wheels [stationary], New Holland 68 baler, Allis pull type combine, M.H. 13 run drill, Allis 12’disc, 11 h.p. riding mower 38” cut as new, roto tiller, 20” swing lathe, 14” swing lathe, Lincoln 250 Industrial welder, milling machine, 80 ton hydraulic press, table saw, jointer, steel shears, set of torches, beam scales, plus much older small Allis equipment, 2 wagon loads of tools and machining tools, 1 wagon load of steam and Rumley parts, 1 wagon load of miscellaneous belts, sap equipment and numerous articles, 1 wagon load of gun related parts, dies, trap equipment, hunting equipment, etc., several older unfinished guns, large assortment of shop related tools and gauges, 3 bench grinders, 2 drill presses, etc. etc. GUNSSELLING AT 4:00 P.M.-Winchester Model 61 22 magnum with Weaver scope, Winchester Model 94 32 - 40 cal., Winchester Model 92 44 magnum, 2 Browning BT 99 12 ga. trap, Ithica 12 ga. V grade Saluige Franch Brescia 12 ga. semi auto, Excel single 12 gal., Stevens Low-wall 22 cal. target, Stevens Favorite 32cal. long, Stevens 22 cal. pump, 22 hornet I 10-wall with scope, Cooey 22 cal. repeater, Stevens 25 cal. favorite, Remington 222 cal., Winchester 94 22 cal., Winchester 94 22 Magnum, Marlin Model 39 22cal., Browning 35 cal. semi-automatic, 28 Savauge 12 gal. Remington model 700 6 mm with scope, Remington model 700 222 magnum with K6 Weaver scope, Winchester 70 22-250 cal. with K12 Weaver scope, Remington model 700 17 cal. with V9 Weaver scope, 99 Savauge 250-3000 with K2 Weaver scope, Remington 870 trap with vented bbl, 1 wagon load of gun parts and related pieces. NOTE: F.A.C. required to bid on guns. CONSIGNMENTS: 1931 Ford Model “A” pickup fully restored, 1010 John Deere tractor [gas], Allis Chalmers model B. SUNDAY, APRIL30th, 1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLDS wagon load of magazines dating to early 1900s, hard cover books [gun related], 3 door flat to the wall cupboard with pie shelf and 6 lites, 2 square oak extension tables with 6 matching press back chairs, Cherry chest bonnet, oak China cabinet, knee hole desk and chair, Boston rocker, bake cupboard, wash stand, various occasional parlor tables, old trunks, bedding and quilts, weight clock, old wooden telephone, butter press, wood lined wash tubs, old steam irons, flat irons, picture frames, various china and dishes, plus much, much more. A sale you won’t want to miss. 8% Sales Tax to be in effect. Owner and Auctioneer not responsible for accidents or loss of property day of sale. Riddell announces Delta Group grant Jack Riddell. MPP for Huron, today announced provincial fund­ ing of $14,000 annually to Group Delta to enhance its family violence counselling program. The program is sponsored by and located at the Huron Perth Centre for Children in Clinton. The announcement was made on behalf of John Sweeney, Ontario’s Minister of Community and Social Services. Mr. Riddell said the ministry resources will cover costs associat­ ed with additional staffing and the operating of the program. The service provides individual and group counselling for perpetrators of family violence. It is also expanding to include counselling and support services for victims of domestic violence. ‘‘This program deals head-on with the problem of family violence through its comprehensive coun­ selling services for men who have exhibited abusive behaviour in the home,” said Mr. Riddell. ‘‘Dr. Reberg of Group Delta and his staff and volunteers are to be commend­ ed for their work in helping people to understand and stop the tragedy of family violence.” Fnquiries about the program and its series can be made at (519) 273-3373. The funding announced today is part of a $3.2 million u.^rease in ministry support for family violence services this year. Ministry funding for family violence counselling is $5.7 million per year. Total mini­ stry spending on family violence services is $30.0 million annually. Separate sealed tenders addressed to the Huron County Board of Education, will be received at the following addresses before 3:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, April 27, 1989. 1. Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz Architects 516 Huron Street Stratford, Ontario N5A 5S9 2. The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 Bid Bond or Certified Cheque in the amount of $5,000.00 of the tender price is required. Suc­ cessful Bidder may be required to supply 50% Performance Bond and 50% Labour and Materials Payment Bond. General Contractors may obtain tender documents at the offices of Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz, located at 516 Huron Street, Stratford, Ontario and also the Huron County Board of Education at 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. t Huron Public Education Opening Up the World CHAItR7117 Former Brussels man fined for theft A former Brussels man was fined $500 in provincial court in Wing­ ham March 22 and ordered to make restitution after pleading guilty to theft of $1,158 from the Brussels Bulls hockey club in 1988. Donald Ross Henry was employ­ ed at the Brussels Hotel, the court was told, and was collecting money for the hockey club from the sale of Nevada tickets. When the treasurer of the hockey club requested the money, Mr. Henry wrote a cheque but the cheque was returned for insufficient funds. Mr. Henry had taken the money and deposited it into his own account. Duty council Allan Mill told court that the money had not been paid . back but Mr. Henry was hoping to pay it back with interest. Mr. Henry said he had been unemploy­ ed and had only recently found a job so that he could start paying the money back. John Benson, Assistant Crown Attorney told the court that Mr. Henry was in a position of trust and it was like stealing from your employer. As such, he said, the crime required a short jail term. Judge R. G. E. Hunter put Mr. Henry on probation for 12 months and ordered him to pay back the $1,158 stolen before July 31. “If you don’t get around to paying for it,” he warned, “the sentence would go into full force.” He also gave him a fine of $500 but gave him six months to pay for it, saying that he wanted the money paid to the hockey team before the fine was paid. Another hockey team will be getting money after a coach was ordered to give back money he had taken from the team. Robert Kirby Munro of Confederation Drive, Kitchener and formerly of Wing­ ham pleaded guilty to theft of $200 from the Great China House Pee Wee team in Wingham in 1988. The court was told that police were called in when a cheque for $100 for registration for a hockey tournament was sent back for insufficient funds. There should have been $234 in the account opened by Mr. Munro in the team’s behalf. Doug Lisso, the defence lawyer in the case, said that he hoped the court would look at what Munro had done over the years and not just at his record (five convictions for theft). Mr. Munro, he said, had never been in trouble before 1984 when family problems contributed to his getting into trouble. He had put in many years of coaching minor hockey and ball for 20 years, Mr. Lisso said and he’d put a lot of money from his own pocket into those teams. He had $200 in his pocket to make restitution to the team. He explained that Mr. Munro had rented a house in Oct. 1987 and took in two boarders to help pay the rent. The two boarders left without paying their rent, then Mr. Munro lost his job. He started using money from the sale of raffle tickets to get him through until his Unemployment Insurance came in. He had just gotten a new boarder and was planning to put the money back in the account the same day he was arrested. Mr. Lisso said his client was more than willing to do community work or pay a fine and pay back the club. Judge Hunter fined Mr. Munro $1,000 and put him on probation for three months and ordered him to pay back the whole $234 missing from the hockey team’s account, starting with the $200 he had in his pocket. Horticultural Society meets The Ontario Horticulture Asso­ ciation District 8 annual meeting, hosted by Kincardine was held at the Bruce Nuclear Power Develop­ ment Information centre, Douglas Point on Saturday, April 8, with eight members from Blyth among the 182 members and guests attending. Film and tours of Ontario Hydro and Bruce Tropical Greenhouses were enjoyed follow­ ed by dinner and the business meeting. “Activity Balloons” highlighting activities of the different societies were on display. The following poem was composed by John Hesselwood and presented by the Blyth Society: In winter things look dark and brown In summer we brighten up our town. We plant and hoe all summer long, To keep our flowers green an strong. We do our best, and huff and puff But for help, we do not have enough. If younger help is not to be, The end of our club we do foresee. This my friends is a tale of woe If you can help just bring a hoe. Crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers and the Clin­ ton Town Police are asking for your help to solve a break, enter and theft at Huron Power Equipment, at 86 King St., Clinton, Ontario. Sometime between business closing on February 14, 1989, and opening on February 15, 1989, thieves entered through a side door off Joseph St., and once inside the culprits gather­ ed numerous hand tools from three large mechanics tool box­ es. They also stole a CANNOX arc welder from this area. Other stolen items: 1 - JONSERED saw with 16” bar and Windsor chain. 1 - DOLMAN 122 super 70 cc saw. $600.00 worth of wood cutting tools. It is believed that two persons committed this theft and that they drove a small truck or car. If you have information about this or any other serious crime call Crime Stoppers at 1-800- 265-1777. You will never have to testify in court and you will not have to reveal your identity. If an arrest is made you will get a cash reward of up to $1,000. Remember crime doesn’t pay but Crime Stoppers does! Overloads edged Continued from page 17 circle just inside the far post beat the Radford goaltender. Blyth was to lose in the semi-finals 4-3 to the Lincoln Old Blades but a loss of this nature in sudden death overtime was still a credit to the remarkable efforts showed by this small town Hockey Team. Each and every member of the Radford Overloads put forth an outstanding effort through the four games they played in the tourna­ ment. Leading the way for the Radford Overloads was Gary Court­ ney who scored six goals and four assists. He was followed closely by Brian Black who scored five goals and four assists, followed by Larry Robinson with one goal and seven assists; and Wayne Mcdougall, four goals and three assists. Defencemen faired extremely well lead by Derwin Carter with one goal and two assists; Don Shropshall two assists; Terry Rut­ ledge one assist. Rounding out the scoring for Blyth was Tony Van Bakel with one goal and one assist, Tom Jarrett with one goal and one assist and Bruce Howson with one assist. Comments made by the Old Vienna representative at the end of game four was that in his opinion Blyth accredited themselves ex­ tremely well in the tournament and they look forward to their return in 1990. The Radford Overloads Hoc­ key team at this time would like to make special thanks to the fans that travelled with them to St. Cathar­ ines and who supported them strongly throughout the entire weekend.