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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-03-04, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992. HELP WANTED REALESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICES BABYSITTER NEEDED IN Walton area, to look after an infant, 5 days per week, for 9 hours per day, from approx. April to June, and Sept, to Dec. References required. Apply to Box #B, c/o The Citizen, Box 152, Brussels. 07-3 VILLAGE OF BLYTH Part-time Workers The Council of the Village of Blyth, from time to time, require part-time help In the following areas and ask that Interested persons submit their written resume to Blyth Clerk's Office, 103 Queen Street South, P.O. Box 393, Blyth, Ontario. N0M1H0 1) Part-time Outside Worker to assist In dally maintenance duties; operating equipment for snowplowing and snow removal; attending Landfill Site. Appropriate vehicle operating licence required. Closing date - March 31st, 1992. 5:00 p.m. 2) Part-time Outside Worker to assist In daily summer maintenance and attending Landfill Site. Closing date - March 31st, 1992. 5:00 p.m. 3) Part-time Office Worker - a pleasant person able to meet with the public having full office skills, computer knowledge would be an asset Closing date - March 16th, 1992. 5:00 p.m. For further Information contact Blyth Clerk - 523-4545 Village of Blyth Council LIVESTOCK WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK dairy, beef and horses, crippled and poor- doing cows PAY IMMEDIATELY LICENCED DEALER CLARENCE POORTINGA 526-7509 Helping the world write now In 16 developing countries, CODE literacy projects are making a difference, spelling hope for the world's children. To make a donation, call 1-800-661-CODE. CODE Z Self-sufficiency through literacy in the developing world. 11 Victoria St., Clinton COUNTRY UVING ON 12 ACRES: I 1/2 storey yellow brick home with country kitchen, formal dining, main floor laundry, sewing room, 4 bedrooms, original woodwork, heated insulated workshop and small barn. List $129,000.00. Vendor open for offers. BRUSSELS: 3 bedrooms, 2 storey home with hardwood floors, original woodwork, formal dining, family room, modern kitchen. Overlooks river yet centrally located. List $116,500.00. SOUTH OF BRUSSELS: COUNTRY RETREAT, 4 to 5 bedroom brick home, country kitchen done In pine, open staircase, home is set up for private quarters for parents or extra Income, detached garage, featured on 2 acres of land plus privacy. Call for details. JUST LISTED: Blyth nicely treed lot, 85 foot front on King Street East. Will build to suit: eg. 1100 sq. foot brick home with double garage. $102,500. $55,900.00 §Q£<|)>om, 1 1/2 storey, backs onto park area. $73,500.00 - SOLD finished 1 1/2 storey, heat pump/central air. $79,900.00 - 3 bedroom brick bungalow gas fireplace in rec. room. INSUL BRICK: sided home, on one acre. $45,900.00. COUNTRY RETREAT: 3.5 acres well treed, 3 bedroom, much more. $129,900.00. NICELY DECORATED: 3 bed­ room home with den, living room, dining room. $79,900.00. SOLID, 2 STOREY BRICK: 4 bed­ room, double lot. $98,000.00. NEW: Approximately 1400 square foot home with attached garage. All brick, 3 bedrooms. Blyth $110,000.00, Belgrave $107,000.00. NEW HOME: secluded lot overlooking ravine In Blyth, nearly finished. Make an offer! LONDESBORO: 5 bedrooms, open kitchen, family room concept, very nice. EXECUTIVE HOME: Londesboro, oak trim and doors, double car attached garage, central air. Gary Walden....................482-7675 Gordon Hill.......................233-3307 Alleen Craig......................482-3669 Bill Steenstra....................482-3780 Peter Damsma.................482-9849 Mary Vanden Hengel........527-0968 Sharon Medd...................527-0560 II Victoria St., Clinton..............................482-5991 FAX........... 482-9343 FREE EVALUATIONS PITCH-IN CANADA! "SUDDENL Y ITS SOLD" I BAILEY w REAL ESTATE LTD. 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. SERVICES MOTHER OF TWO CHILDREN in Brussels willing to babysit in her own home. Full-time, part-time or occasional. Evenings or days. Call Laura 887-9898. 09-4 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 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 ADVANCED NURSING FOOT care in your home. 887-6310 Joyce Van Camp R.N.A. 08-3 s 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. tfnaVEHICLES FOR SALE 1967 FORD MERCURY 6 TON truck, 360 V-8, 4-speed, high and low, 14-foot livestock box. Phone after 6 p.m. 887-6009. 09-2p WANTED WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP cars and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 miles south of Brus­ sels. Call 887-9499. 09-tfn WANTED TO BUY: ARCHER Hog Panelling 523-4284. 08-2p Brussels joins fight against road rebate reduction Brussels council voted, Monday night, to join in a petition by other urban municipalities in the county to reverse county's decision to reduce the urban road rebate. At the February meeting of coun­ ty council, councillors voted to reduce the rebate to urban munici­ palities on the road levy from 45 per cent to 40 per cent. County Engineer Denis Merrall had explained to county council that if the road rebate that goes to urban municipalities because they don't get as much service from county highways, remained at 45 per cent, the county levy would have to be increased by two per cent to every taxpayer in the county. If the rebate was decreased, however, most urban municipalities would still get about what they had last year, he said. Brussels received $12,240 last year and with assessment changes, will still get $12,706 this year even with the 40 per cent rate. If the 45 per cent rate had been retained, however, Brussels would receive $14,294. The campaign to change the county's decision has been led by the town of Goderich which claims urban municipalities have already been hit hard by the reassessment this year and the urban rebate change will hit them again. Goderich is to present a brief to county council Thursday asking that the decision be reversed. Brus­ sels councillors voted to support the brief and asked Reeve Gordon Workman to vote in favour of rein­ stating the rebate to the 45 per cent rale. Blyth Council protests new conflict law Unhappy with a resolution from the Township of Hay they felt was­ n't strong enough in its opposition to new provincial conflict of inter­ est legislation, Blyth councillors voted Feb. 25 to prepare a strongly- worded resolution of their own for their next meeting. Councillor John Elliott called the Hay resolution not nearly strong enough. "I think it (the provincial legislation) is completely uncalled for," he said. He said the new legis­ lation would make it very difficult for people to run for elected office at the municipal level and would burden municipalities with horren­ dous costs. Councillor Steven Sparling said current conflict of interest legisla­ tion is working at the municipal level because it is virtually self­ policing. Councillors know each other well enough that they know when someone is likely to be in a conflict of interest, he said. He worried what David Cook, Minister of Municipal Affairs had in mind with the legislation, knowing as he did it met heavy opposition from the municipalities. Perhaps, he sug­ gested, Mr. Cook feels he could propose a outrageous bill, then compromise to a position that's half way to what he had proposed but still too far. Councillor Sparling suggested council should make its own response to the bill. Councillor Elliott moved that a resolution be prepared which said the current conflict of interest legislation was adequate and that the legislation is a case of a higher level of govern­ ment imposing its will on a lower level with the municipalities having to pay the cost. Once the resolution has been passed it is to be circulat­ ed to Huron county, other munici­ palities, Paul Klopp, M.P.P. for Huron and Mr. Cook. Brussels 4Hers close-knit group BY BARB PEHLKE Thirteen members of the Brussels 14H club met at the home of Gabriele McLaughlin at 7 p.m. The president Sherry Baan opened the meeting by saying the 4H pledge. Then the members answered the roll call after which they started working on samplers. Some members learned how to purl. Then everyone was taught knit two, purl two, rib three. The president then closed the meeting by saying “learn to do by doing”. The next meeting was held at Kathy Bridge's house at 7 p.m. Members looked through maga­ zines to find different clothing made from different wools. The first samplers were finished and most of then turned out well. Now the members are working on the second sampler which involves increasing and decreasing stitches. A name was chosen for the title page. It will be called the knit wits. its $Q 00 TUI IDQRAVQ Place your classified ad in person (pre-paid) and HEWN b I || | -vhuhsd ay y Ou'!I enjOy a base-rate of only $3.00 for the first 20 words