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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-12-18, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,1991. UVESTOCK 200 SOWS FOR SALE - ALL F 1 York/Landrace comparatively young herd all in good condition, various gestation length, buy lot or part. Fanner seeking other employ­ ment. Phone 345-2503 for further information. 43-tfn WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK dairy, beef and horses, crippled and poor- doing cows PAY IMMEDIATELY LICENCED DEALER CLARENCE POORTINGA 526-7509 s SERVICES ATTENTION FARMERS If you need an extra person or a day off please call me. I'm experienced in all types of chores in­ cluding milking cows, feeding and other related chores of all types of animals. Don't hesitate to call on short notice or any­ time day or night. 524-4530 (evenings or 524-7257 early TV­ NOTICES WEST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FROM DECEMBER 21 UNTIL DECEMBER 27 MORRIS TOWNSHIP LANDFILL SITE The Morris Township Landfill Site will be open for waste disposal on Tuesday December 24, 1991 and December 31, 1991, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The site will be closed on Wednesday December 25, 1991 and January 1, 1992. The site will be open as usual on Saturday December 28,1991. Note to Recyclers: Please bundle and tie newspaper or place In a box, to deposit at the Landfill Site. Douglas Fraser Reeve - Morris Township REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "SUDDENL Y ITS SOLD" Mason Bailey 482-9371 BROKER (24 Hour Service) 87 ACRES: estate style mansion, on paved road near Bluevale, a real beauty. 99 ACRES: 1 mile east of Auburn on pavement, 87 acres workable, no buildings. LONDESBORO: Large commercial building on Hwy. 4, large lot, ideal for retail or service business. LOTS FOR SALE: Londesboro. Your choice or take them all. 70 ACRES: 9th Concession, Hullett, 58 workable, 12 acres hardwood bush, no buildings. 100 ACRES: no buildings, 50 acres bush on paved road. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Hamilton St, Blyth, ideal for offices, hairdressing, or service business, reasonable price. RESTAURANT AND GAS STA­ TION on busy comer, showing good return, residence on same property. BLYTH: 3 acres, subdivided property with good home and bam. COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 3 rental units, can be used as a residence. 50 ACRES: Near Auburn with good home, drive shed Barns for cattle, sheep or horses. VICTORIAN HOME on 2 acres near Brussels, needs no repairs. WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOMES AND SMALL ACREAGES. s SERVICES WILL DO SNOWBLOWING. Reasonable rates. Phone 887-6580 or 887-6536 anytime. 50-2 HANKS SMALL ENGINE Sales and Service, Highway 4, Londesboro. Complete services for small engines. Dealer for Canadi- ana, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and Badger Farm Equipment. Call 523-9202. tfn ALUMINUM AND CUSTOM welding, ornamental railing, trail­ ers, custom hitches, pigs/cattle pen­ ning, machinery repairs and fabricating. Call Peter de Jong, 523^4816. tfn NOTICES s SERVICES TREAT YOURSELF TODAY. Manicures - $5.00; Pedicures - $10.00; Reflexology - $10.00: Waxing - $4.00 to $12.00. Phone Deb Datema, 523-4984. 36-tfn PROFESSIONAL-LOOKING RESUMES, reports, essays provid­ ed on the most modern desk-top publishing equipment at The Citi­ zen. Call 523-4792 or 887-9114. 43-tfn Commercial Motor Vehicle Inspections (with yellow sticker) BRIAN ARMSTRONG 887-6820 in VEHICLES FOR SALE 1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT, as is, $300. Call 523-9636 after 6 p.m. 50-tfn 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 6 cylinder, 65,000 miles, $1150 certi­ fied. Phone 523-4455 after 5:00 p.m. 50-1 ACCOMMODATION WANTED: Young working man needs a room or small apartment in or near Blyth, immediate occupancy. Phone 523- 9715 after 8 p.m. 50-1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT looking for part-time employment, has experience in farm and store environment. Call Greg at 523- 9660. 48-tfn WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP cars and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 miles south of Brus­ sels. Call 887-9499. 09-tfn WANTED FOR SERIOUS BUYER 50-150 ACRES on paved road with good house, spring possession. ASHFIELD or West Waw- anosh, 100 acres crop land with barn, house not important. CONTACT MASON BAILEY 482-9371 Belgrave Novices continued from page 15 assisting. Matthew Cameron salted the game away with 2:12 left when he was set up by Kurtis Knight and Tyler Fenton. Belgrave put out a strong team effort and controlled the play, limit­ ing the number of shots goaltender Lyle Anderson had to face. The team plays next on Saturday at 10 a.m. versus Goderich in Blyth. bituaries ALBERT KRAUTER George Albert Krauter of Dwight, Ont., died there on Nov. 26, 1991. He was bom on Dec. 7, 1913 in Ethel, a son of the late William and Isobel (McDonald) Krauter. He is survived by his wife, Eve­ lyn Milne; two sons: Barry and his wife, Beverly, of Markham; Jim and his wife, Christina of Toronto; one daughter, Kathy of Onllia; four grandchildren and one sister, Grace Krauter. He was predeceased by two brothers, Ed and Russell Krauter and one sister, Mary Errington. A memorial service was held on Nov. 30 at the Ethel United Church. Cremation was followed by buri­ al at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel. Rev. Carolyn McAvoy of Brussels officiated. Arrangements entrusted to the J. Sunshine Unit holds Christmas meeting The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met Thursday, Dec. 12 for their Christmas meeting, beginning with a sumptuous Christmas din­ ner. “Joy to the World” was the theme for the worship service under the leadership of Mary Wightman and Myrtle Vodden. The carol “Silent Night” was their opening number followed by prayer led by Mary Wightman. The first scripture reading was taken from Isaiah 11: 1-9. The carol “It Came Upon The Midnight Clear” was sung, followed with the second scripture reading from the second chapter of Luke, verses 4 to 14. A number of favourite Christmas Carols were sung and Myrtle Thousands of dollars in damage has been caused by vandals who have broken the roof drains and many windows. The most recent damage occurred on Sept. 16, 1991, Sept. 22, 1991 and Nov. 1, 1991 when vandals smashed windows by throwing rocks through them. These windows have cost over $ 1,000 to replace. The Clinton Town Police and Huron County Crime Stoppers are A. Peebles and Sons Funeral Home, Atwood. ROBERT WALKER Walton businessman Robert Walker passed away suddenly at Seaforth Community Hospital on Saturday, Dec. 7, 1991. He was in his 45th year. Mr. Walker operated Walton Welding and Sandblasting in the village. He was a special friend of Elsie Carter and her two daughters Glen­ da and Susan Carter, Walton. He is the beloved son of Donald Walker of Toronto and Lillian Walker of Mississauga. He is also survived by four children and one sister. A private family service was held Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1991 from the Betts Funeral Home, Brussels. Spring interment will be in Brodha- gen Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Wade Benjamin, Barry Comeau, Frank Cameron, Ray Bird, Rick Airey and Bill Humphries. Pastor Bob Book officiated at the service. As a memorial, donations may be made to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation. closed with prayer. Bea Chambers president, presid­ ed for the business portion, opening with a reading that gave everyone a chuckle, titled “A Node to Christ­ mas - Or Keeping Your Cool”. The U.C.W. purpose was repeated in unison followed with the roll call answered by 22 members and one visitors. The minutes were read by the secretary Feme McDowell. The correspondence report was given by Lenora Davidson. The treasur­ er's report was given by Marjorie East; the birthday report by Gene Snell; and quilters report, Dorothy Daer. The ladies have quilted 34 quilts this year. The meeting closed with the U.C.W. benediction. The next meeting will be January 9. Crime Stoppers Crime of the Week seeking your assistance in catching the offenders. If you see any unusu­ al activity around the school at night or on the weekend please call the police or Huron County crime stoppers. You will not have to give your name and you will be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,000. Remember crime doesn't pay - Crime Stoppers does. ITS $Q 00 TIJI IDQRAVQ fvEHY Place your classified ad in person (pre-paid) and,___| Y you’ll enjoy a base-rate of only $3.00 for the first 20 words