HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-03-25, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1992.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE SERVICES AUCTION
SALES
AUCTION
SALES
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
TRADITIONAL RANCH BUNGA
LOW: Beautiful brick home in
Blyth, located in a pleasant
residential area. Private backyard
with shade trees, 165 ft. deep lot.
Attached garage, 1990 furnace with
central air conditioning and air
cleaner. Finished basement with
kitchenette and 3 pc. bathroom.
"SUDDENL Y ITS SOLD"
___________
I BAILEY
M REAL ESTATE LTD.
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
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
CUTE BRICK 1 STOREY: Close to
Blyth Theatre, charming interior
decor; handcrafted Mennonite
Cookstove included. $72,000.
NEW HOMES, SPENCER ST.,
CLINTON: See these exciting
homes built by Ron Demers
Construction. Many quality features
such as attached garages, high
efficiency gas furnaces, huge
quarter-acre lots, basements ready
for finishing (optional), Gebel
cabinets, mahogany trim throughout.
Viewing daily; Up to 90% financing;
Price $151,5000. - Builder pays the
GST.
NEW LISTING IN THE 60*8:
Attractive small *2 bedroom
bungalow on Rattenbury West;
ideally suited for investment/rental,
single persons, a young couple or
"empty-nesters".
COUNTRY ACREAGE: Fenced 6
acre hobby farm with new deep well,
3 bedroom home plus garage; in
"Tip-Top" condition; large workshop;
treed setting; ideal location on #4
Hwy. between Clinton and
Londesboro.
100 ACRES FOR $92,500: A
buying opportunity when farming is
"in the doldrums" - ask us about this
farm, call soon I
CLOSE TO AMENITIES: Beech St.
building lot close to arena, pool,
country dub and recreation facilities,
$30,000, serviced.
INCOME PROPERTY: 5 unit
apartment building, includes live-in
owner's unit.
$69,500 - OFFERSI Family sized
Londesboro home across from
United Church, detached garage
with auto opener
JOHN L. DUDDY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
MLS Realtor
19 Albert St., Clinton
482-3766
John Duddy 482-3652
Bill Roy 523-4237
BLYTH: Serviced building lot on
King Street.
BLYTH: 2 storey, frame home,
close to downtown, in immaculate
condition.
I99 ACRES: 1 mile east of Auburn
on pavement, 87 acres workable, no
buildings.
87 ACRES: estate style mansion,
on paved road near Bluevale, a real
beauty.
LONDESBORO: Large commercial
building on Hwy. 4, large lot, ideal
for retail or service business.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 3
rental units, can be used as a
residence and business.
50 ACRES: Near Auburn with good
home, drive shed. Barns for cattle,
sheep or horses.
LOTS FOR SALE: Londesboro.
Your choice or take them all.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 5
units, solid brick, commercial and
residential, grossing $21,000.
BLYTH: bungalow, 2 years old,
with finished basement and
fireplace, reasonable price.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOMES
AND SMALL ACREAGES.
TWO MEN WITH TRUCK -
odd jobs, small moving and
garbage removal. Phone Ron, 357-
2706. 07-tfn
0 TENDERS
SERVICES
CUSTOM FROST SEEDING.
Call John Hoonaard, 523-9445.
12-2p
WILL DO BABYSITTING IN
own home. Reasonable rates.
Phone 523-4300. 12-lp
INCOME TAXES PREPARED:
farm, business, personal. Stephen
Thompson, Blyth, 523-4916
(evenings). 06-9
FOOT CARE AND BLOOD
pressure monitoring in your own
home, 887-6763. ll-3p
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
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
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
You can lose a lot more than
your licence __. .... ,
dnnking the Attorney
and driving . Ontario General
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
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 4, 1992
of Machinery and Feed for
PETER DEGRAAF
(Farm Sold)
Lot 22, Cone. 3, West Wawanosh -1 corner south of Dungannon
(4 miles east - or 4 miles north west of Auburn)
1 corner north of Colborne boundary.
PROPRIETOR: MR. PETER DEGRAAF
AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL - 357-2349
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF
WEST WAWANOSH
SEALED TENDERS, plainly
marked, will be received by
either of the undersigned
until 4:00 p.m.,
TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1992
for the crushing and hauling
of approximately 25,000
cubic yards of granular
material on Township roads,
and approximately 5,000 c.y.
in stockpile. Approximately
10,000 c.y. will be required on
roads by June 15th, the
remainder In September.
Tenders must be submitted
on Township forms, available
at the Municipal Building, and
be accompanied by certified
cheque for $2,000. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily
accepted.
George Humphrey, Rd. Supt.
Joan Armstrong, Clerk.
R.R.# 2, Lucknow, NOG 2H0
519-528-6945
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: DISTRESSED,
off-grade dry com. Phone 335-
6151, noon or evenings. 12-5
WANTED TO RENT: CROPPING
land in the Brussels area for the ’92
season, cash or share crop. Apply
to Box C, c/o The Citizen, P.O.
Box 152, Brussels. 10-3
A hand for the audience
Magician Peter Mennie shows his audience a hand of
cards as he gets a member of the audience to help out in
his card trick at Blyth Memorial Hall last Tuesday. The
show was part of the Huron County Library’s spring-break
activities at Blyth branch.
Long-term cuts could hurt
continued from page 1
at possible revenue as an option.
“You can't keep cutting expendi
tures.”
Many of the cuts the board has
already planned are in the areas of
maintenance and capital expendi
ture, areas that Mr. Allen said will
not be able to be cut for long. After
questioned by trustee Doug Gamiss
on what position the board is plac
ing itself in by making these cuts,
Mr. Allen replied, “Personally, I
will answer by saying we could do
it for a year, but there will be a
long-term problem if you try for
many years.”
Mr. Jewitt pointed out again,
though that the money isn't there to
do the jobs. “You need to reflect on
the reality of what's taking place in
Huron. You don't see too many
farmers who have replaced any
machinery. We have to look at the
realities of today.”
Mr. Garniss warned however,
that cutting too many jobs like this
can backfire ... “you'll be stuck
with them another year,” he said.
Some projects, particularly for
high needs students, have to be
completed, Mr. Allen explained.
“The pressure to do things is there.
People are coming to us and saying
this situation is not acceptable, for
example where a student has to
carry another student in a wheel
chair up the stairs. The push is right
there; as it should be.”
He added that a significant num
ber of dollars is to be-spent to
address the high needs at F. E.
Madill this year.
tf s $ Q 00 T U I I D C H A\f Qi Place your c,assified ad in Person (Pre-paid) and
NEW1.* Ob n KJ It LJ T you'll enjoy a base-rate of only $3.00 for the first 20 words