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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-07-17, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1991. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TENDERSREALESTATE FOR SALE AFFORDABLY PRICED - $69,500: Immediate possession on this 3 bedroom home located in the village of Londesboro. Open concept kitchen 15' x 17' with island, double living/sitting room, den and main floor laundry. #79 SMITH ST.: 3 bedroom split level featuring delightful back yard, fully private, with inground pool. List price $125,900. DINSLEY TERRACE: Located just south of the river at the edge of Clinton, this reasonably-priced 3 bedroom bungalow has attached garage plus 2 extra bedrooms and family room. $83,000. $114,900: Modular home with pool and lower level 2 bedroom apartment, will accommodate 2 families. 81' x 165' lot. 1500 SQ. FT. RANCHER: 3 bedroom with attached garage, unimproved basement fully open, splendid oak kitchen, master bedroom has ensuite bathroom and walk-in closet. $145,900. #260 RAGLAN ST.: Top location, superb brick bi-level has attached double garage, 11' x 22' Florida room overlooking ravine, intercom system, 2 bathrooms, whirlpool spa room. $159,500. COOL VERANDAH: Quality brick rancher with shaded front verandah ar,d rear sundeck, attached double garage, interlocking brick driveway. $159,500. RENTAL INCOME AND LIVE-IN: Ideal situation for up-and-coming young investors who want to increase their equity. Private 3 bedroom living quarters plus 4 income apartments, good location. CHEAPER THAN RENT: Let us show you how to own this 3 bedroom Vanastra home with $5,950 down and payments of $540/month. s SERVICES ATTENTION FARMERS 1. Hay Cutting - 9 foot haybine - $12 / acre. 2. Round Baling - 4 feet wide from 40" to 6' high - $4.35 - $6.00. 3. Combining of all crops. 4. Trucking and grain buggy available. Competitive Rates NO MEMBERSHIP FEE DURWAY CUSTOM SERVICES R.R. #3 BLYTH 523-9837 \___________________________________ Time to repair? BreaiL tile ice in the Ciaaaifiede INSTANT FAX AS F.A.S.T. AS A PHONE Send your paperwork by FAX instantly! eg. statements, con­ tracts, auction ads, favorite recipes, obituaries, mess­ ages... The Citizen has a FAX machine in our office that lets you contact any other FAX machine in the world ... instantly. Our FAX number is also your number so if you want to be reached instantly -- we will receive your messages as well. Call Us Today For Details 523-4792 or 887-9114 The Citizen □ TENDER FOR Sand/Salt Storage Shed Township of Morris SEALED TENDERS, In envelopes marked as to contents, will be received at the Morris Township Municipal Office until 4:00 p.m. local time on, Tuesday, August 6, 1991 ~ for the construction of a sand/salt storage shed including concrete foundation, asphalt floor, and wood frame with steel cladding. Each tender must be accompanied by a tender deposit in an amount equal to $5,000. A certified cheque payable to the Township of Morris will be the only form of tender deposit accepted. Tender Documents may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, on or after JULY 19,1991, for a non-refundable fee of $20.00 payable to the undersigned. Tenders are subject to a formal contract being prepared and executed. Contract award is subject to Ministry of Transportation and Ministry of Labour approvals. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. MAITLAND ENGINEERING SERVICES LTD. P.O. Box 470, 449 Josephine St. WINGHAM, Ont. NOG 2W0 Telephone: (519)357-1521 E I n WANTED NEEDING A RIDE TO CLINTON Mon. - Fri. starling September. Call Kathie 523-4935. 28-1 WANTED - CRIPPLED SOWS OR BBQ pigs. Phone before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 482-3571. 24-8 WANTED: OLD BRICK BUILD- ings for wrecking and salvage pur­ poses. Call Total Demolition Inc. (519)887-6904. 24-13 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call 887- 9499. 09-tfn 0 TENDERS Hurra Public Education A Opening, Up tho World invites tenders for HEATING & VENTILATION SYSTEM UPGRADE at the Central Huron Secondary School Clinton, Ontario Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received until 2:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, July 31, 1991 at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. NOM 1L0. Contract documents may be obtained on or after Monday, July 15, 1991 at the office of Vanderwesten and Rutherford Limited, Consulting Engineers, 36 Talbot Road South, Lambeth, Ontario by depositing a cheque in the amount of $50.00 per set, payable to the Consultant. Deposits will be refunded to Bidders upon return of documents in good condition. Sealed bids must be accompanied by a certified cheque or Bid Bond in the amount of 10% of the Tendered Price. The lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. Bob Allan Joan Van den Broeck Chair Director OPP service number, 1-800-265-2525 THE EDITOR, I am writing to ask for your assis­ tance in publicizing our 1-800 Telephone Number for use when requesting Ontario Provincial Police service. This number applies in the Huron, Perth, Bruce, Grey, Wellington, and Waterloo areas. Recent surveys of our incoming calls have shown that many requests for police service have been needlessly delayed because the callers were not using the 1 -800 Number. Calls made to the local detachment outside of normal busi­ ness hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, may not have been answered at all, as the office is closed. This is obviously of great concern to us. Please help us to inform the pub­ lic that calls requesting OPP ser­ vice must be made to 1-8OO-265-2525. Calls for general inquiries may still be made to the local detachment during normal business hours. Your assistance with this valu­ able public service is greatly appre­ ciated. R. Martin Brown Sergeant Community Services Co-ordina- Better management means better production BY DENNIS MARTIN FARM MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST FOR HURON COUNTY Raising healthy, productive heifers should be a primary goal for successful dairy producers. Heifers that calve al 24 months of age are more profitable because they lower total labour costs, feed costs and fixed overhead costs, while increas­ ing total lifetime milk production, number of calves bom and rate of genetic improvement. Early calving heifers are just more profitable, in fact, heifers not fresh by 24 months can cost as much as $4/day until calving! To give an example of the amount of dollars lost by raising later calving heifers, let's examine a heifer which calves at 28 months. 28 months - 24 months = 120 days 120 days x $4/day = $480/hcifer In a 50-cow herd with 20 heifers entering the herd annually this rep­ resents $9,600 - a sizable reason for better heifer management. Feed is a major factor that will influence heifer performance. List­ ed below are the latest nutrient requirements of growing dairy heifers. 3-6 mos. 6-12 mos. 12+ mos. Max. Allow­ able Crude Protein %16 14 12 TDN %69 66 61 NEm (mcal/kg)1.70 1.58 1 40 NEg (mcal/kg)1.08 098 0 82 ADF% (nun)16 19 19 NDF% (min)23 25 25 Ca %.52 .41 29 2 00 P%.31 .30 .23 1.00 K %.65 65 .65 3.00 Mg%.16 .16 .16 .50 Sall %.25 25 .25 S %.16 .16 .16 40 Cu ppm 10 10 10 100 Mn ppm 40 40 40 1000 Zn ppm 40 40 40 500 Sc ppm .30 .30 .30 2 00 Vit A (IU/kg)2200 2200 2200 66000 VnD (IU/kg)300 300 300 10000 ViiE (IU/kg)25 25 25 2000 A 1991 heifer study done in Huron County indicated il can cost as much as $1,000 to raise a heifer from birth to 24 months. Although feed is the major expense, there arc other costs such as labour, housing, breeding, vet and medicine, inter­ est, and death loss. All these items have a dollar value and should be considered when analyzing your heifer rearing program. PITCH-IN!