The Citizen, 1992-02-26, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1992.
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LOST
STRAYED
LOST OR STRAYED - ONE
exercise mat, blue on one side, grey
on the other, secured with loops to
hold in a roll. Tired, it may have
gone for cover. Dangerous -
approach with care. If located
please call 887-6691, reward. 08-1
p PERSONAL
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTRE.
Are you pregnant? Need Help? Call
our 24 Hour Hotline collect 323-
3751 or drop in at 178 Main St. S.,
Mount Forest for free pregnancy
testing, counselling and support,
childbirth coaches, clothing, eow
REALESTATE
FOR SALE
JOHN L.
DUDDY
REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR
BLYTH BUNGALOW: Close to
Blyth Public School. Oak
flooring, angelstone fireplace,
attached garage. $105,900.
HARD-TO-FIND ACREAGE:
Convenient to town, 6 acre
fenced mini farm. 3 bedroom
home in tip-top condition,
excellent hobby shop 24' x 50',
new drilled well.
100 ACRE FARM: Ashfield
Township corn land, 90
workable, potential building site.
Power of sale - 92,000. or best
offer.
BRUSSELS BI-LEVEL: Priced to
sell $107,500. Beautiful location
overlooking Brussels Dam
Conservation Area.
BLYTH: Most attractive ranch -
style bungalow with attached
garage,
finished lower level, hardwood
floors,
$114,900. MAKE AN OFFER!
BLYTH COTTAGE: Brick, 2
bedroom cottage, charming.
Priced reduced to $79,900.
JOHN L. DUDDY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
MLS Realtor
19 Albert St., ClintonI 482-3766
John Duddy 482-3652
Bill Roy 523-4237
Soil and Water
Conservation
District
reorganizing
2 bedrooms plus
excellent location.
The Huron Soil and Water Con
servation District is currently
reviewing its mandate and future. A
meeting date has been set for
March 17, 1992 to discuss options
for the organization's future direc
tion.
Anyone interested in making a
presentation on behalf of an organi
zation, is asked to notify the Chair
man, Jack Kroes (482-7362) by
March 9.
REALESTATE
FOR SALE
"SUDDENL Y ITS SOLD"
l. BAILEY I
ESTAT^TO. 1
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
BLYTH: Serviced building lot on
King Street.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 5
units, solid brick, commercial and
residential, grossing $21,000.
BLYTH: 2 storey, frame home,
close to downtown, in immaculate
condition.
LONDESBORO: Large commercial
building on Hwy. 4, large lot, ideal
for retail or service business.
99 ACRES: 1 mile east of Auburn
on pavement, 87 acres workable, no
buildings.
LOTS FOR SALE: Londesboro.
Your choice or take them all.
100 ACRES: no buildings, 50 acres
bush on paved road.
87 ACRES: estate style mansion,
on paved road near Bluevale, a real
beauty.
50 ACRES: Near Auburn with good
home, drive shed. Barns for cattle,
sheep or horses.
NEW LISTING: School house, on
1/2 acre near Auburn, presently
used for recreation club house,
easily converted to residence,
reasonable price.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 3
rental units, can be used as a
residence and business.
BLYTH: bungalow, 2 years old,
with finished basement and
fireplace, reasonable price.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOMES
AND SMALL ACREAGES.
ADVANCED NURSING FOOT
care in your home. 887-6310
Joyce Van Camp R.N.A. 08-3
HANK'S 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
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 provided
on the most modem desk-top pub
lishing equipment at The Citizen.
Call 523-4792 or 887-9114.
43-tfn
TWO MEN WITH TRUCK -
odd jobs, small moving and
garbage removal. Phone Ron, 357-
2706. 07-tfn
INCOME TAXES PREPARED:
farm, business, personal. Stephen
Thompson, Blyth, 523-4916
(evenings). 06-9
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
GRAVEL TENDERS
TOWNSHIP
OF MORRIS
Sealed and clearly marked tenders are now being received for the
purpose of supplying, crushing, hauling and spreading of
approximately 33,000 Imperial Tons of 5/8" Granular A Gravel:
for the roads in the North Half of the Township of Morris.
The contractor Is to supply, set up and maintain weigh scales at
the site.
Work is to be completed by June 15, 1991 or between September
1 and October 15,1992, to the satisfaction of the Township Road
Superintendent. The contractor Is to be responsible for any rules
and regulations which may be applicable under the Pits and
Quarries Act.
Apply to the undersigned for contract forms.
Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of
the enclosed bid and will be received by the undersigned until
4:00 P.M. on TUESDAY MARCH 3,1992.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and all tenders are
subject to the approval of the Ministry of Transportation.
Lloyd Michie CRS
Road Superintendent
Township of Morris
R.R. 4,
Brussels, Ontario
NOG 1H0
519-887-6137
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
GRAVEL
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders properly
marked will be received by
the undersigned until 12:00
noon, Wednesday, March 4,
1992.
1. Crush and Stockpile
5,000 Cu. Yds. of 5/8"
Granular "A" Gravel in
the Westfield Pit.
2. Crush, load and haul
22,000 Imperial Tons
Granular "A” Gravel to
Township Roads.
Items #1 and #2 may be
considered as separate
tenders and it is permissible
for a contractor to bid on
either one or both.
Contractor to supply and set
up weigh scales. Tenders to
be submitted on Township
Forms obtained at the
Municipal Office.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
All tenders subject to the
approval of MTC.
Ralph W. Campbell,
Road Superintendent,
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
Belgrave, Ontario NOG 1E0
(519) 357-2880
Q VEHICLES FOR SALE
1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
LE, loaded, with 68,000 km., ask
ing $11,500 or best offer. Phone
887-6472. 07-2
WANTED TO BUY,: ARCHER
Hog Panelling 523-4284’. 08-2p
WANTED TO BUY: A QUIET
yell broke riding horse, must be
good with kids. Phone 523-9441
after 5:00 or leave message on
machine. 08-1
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. L & B Auto
Wreckers, 1/4 miles south of Brus
sels. Call 887-9499. 09-tfh
Man to pay
restitution
restitution or 10 days
A Gorrie man was ordered to
make restitution or serve 10 days in
jail after pleading guilty to mischief
under $1,000 in Wingham's provin
cial court on Wednesday, Feb. 19.
Crown Attorney Robert Morris
told Judge R.G. Hunter that Charles
Indoe and another man had alleged
ly kicked in the locked entrance
door of a Victoria St. apartment in
Gorrie on Jan. 1.
Duty Counsel John Schenk said
Mr. Indoe has been trying to make
restitution to apartment owner,
Dale McLean, but felt that the
amount was unreasonable. "He has
checked around at hardware stores
and it seems the price being asked
is about four times what he feels is
proper," said Mr. Schenk.
Mr. Morris presented a court
record from Stratford dated Nov, 5,
1987, which listed charges against
Mr. Indoe of break and enter, theft
over and under $1,000 and mis
chief.
Judge Hunter gave Mr. Indoe 60
days to make restitution in the
amount of $200 or spend 10 days in
jail.
Strip planting
profits too good
to quit, man says
Continued from page 16
across the field. The rotation then
moves each crop over one strip
each year.
The rotation helps because the
wheat has ripened and needs no
water by about the time waler is
needed most by the beans and the
com. These crops can then reach
out, under the wheat strip, for
added moisture.
"I wouldn't want to grow com
unless it was in a row," he told his
audience. The yield in the row sys
tem is just too good. He increased
the plant population in the outer
rows of the strip from 32,000 to
33,000 in the middle rows to
45,000. Over three years he has
averaged 207 bushels to the acre.
He feels he is picking up at least an
additional 30 bushels per acre using
the strip method. "People who don't
grow com in a strip are crazy."
He says he also likes the diversi
ty of crops on his acreage which
makes it as close to nature as possi
ble. He says he isn't trying to tame
nature now as he did when he tried
to grow com on com on com. "We
trade input costs for better manage
ment," he says.
Ridge tilling helps in water man
agement, he says. The water sits in
the ridges long enough to seep into
the ground rather than rushing over
it and causing erosion. "I want to
keep my water as long as I can
because I don't know when the next
rain will come. If your water does
n't leave the farm you don't have to
worry about pesticide residue (pol
lution)."
Ridge tilling is not a substitute
for good drainage, he said but it can
still bring better yields on poorly
drained lands than conventional
tillage.
Asked about yields under
drought conditions, he said that last
year when the township average in
his area under a drought was about
100 bushels of com per acre, his
yield was 150. "I'm trying to farm
for when the weather isn’t perfect
and the price isn't good," he said.
"If we can ever get good prices and
good weather we can do really
well.
"Low input farming doesn't mean
low output farming if you do it
right."
Cardiff
on negotiating
team in Europe
Murray Cardiff, MP for Huron-
Bruce Parliamentary Secretary to
the Minister of Agriculture,
accom-panied a delegation of
Canadian farmers and federal min
isters to Europe last week to press
Canada's international trade posi
tion with European leaders.
The delegation left Feb. 19
travelling to Brussels, Bonn and
Geneva to reinforce in-person
Canada's position with its .European
counterparts.
ITS $O 00 TUI DQnAVQ EVES'' Place your classified ad in person (pre-paid) and
NEVf" 1 Vi I you'll enjoy a base-rate of only $3.00 for the first 20 words