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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-04-01, Page 15I HL CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 ,1992. PAGE 15. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE iCulligani REAl E STATE I TnREAl E STATE ITD MLS REALTOR DEALING TIME SUPER BUILDING - On 49 acres near Clinton, extensively remodelled home, shea with workshop, large barn and yard. Asking $167,000. SCENIC BEAUTY - 210 acres near Whitechurch, 100 workable, balance bush, good 2 storey home, hip roof barn, shed. Owner relocating. Asking $150,000. 101 ACRES - Near Wingham, river frontage, good brick home, barn, silo. Only $122,000. HOG FINISHING - East Wawanosh, good barn, modern feed system, new shed, remodelled home. All offers considered. Asking $149,000. NEAR BELGRAVE - 100 acres, 70 workable * bush. $70,000. NEAR BLYTH - 65 acres, 50 workable, maple bush. $75,000. NEAR ST. HELENS - 93 acres, 1/2 workable, very scenic. $56,000. BARGAIN DAIRY - Extensive 60 cow barn, 3 silos, shed and good brick home, 170 acres workable. Must sell - only $236,000. BRIAN POTTER Sales Representative 357-3622 s SERVICES CLARK AND SON LAWN Maintenance: Spring Clean Up, Lawn Rolling, Aerating and Grass Cutting. Phone 887-9668. 13-6p WORK WANTED. MEN WITH trucks willing to do odd jobs, yard work, garage clean outs, garden tilling, etc. Call 887-9139 or 887- 9209. 13-lp LAWN MAINTENANCE - Rolling, aerating, and grass cutting. Call Rick White 887-9257. 13-1 TWO MEN WITH TRUCK - odd jobs, small moving and garbage removal. Phone Ron, 357- 2706 or 741-6535. 07-tfn TWO MEN AND SMALL TRUCK will dispose of old appliances for reasonable fee. Phone 357-2706 or 741-6535. 13-tfn PROFESSIONAL-LOOKING resumes, reports, essays provided on the most modem desk-top pub­ lishing equipment at The Citizen. Call 523^1792 or 887-9114. 43-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 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 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 FOOT CARE AND BLOOD pressure monitoring in your own home, 887-6763. ll-3p INCOME TAXES PREPARED: farm, business, personal. Stephen Thompson, Blyth, 523-4916 (evenings). 06-9 CUSTOM FROST SEEDING. Call John Hoonaard, 523-9445. 12-2p VEHICLES FOR SALE ’77 PONTIAC CAPRICE CLASSIC, new tailpipe, muffler, gas tank, tires, 4,500 miles, mileage 52,000 miles, as is. Asking $1,500.00. Phone 357-3712 until 5:30 p.m. 13-1 WANTED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT seeking summer employment. Call Jeff after 5 p.m., 523-9426. 13-4p WANTED TO BUY: DISTRESSED, off-grade dry corn. Phone 335- 6151, noon or evenings. 12-5 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP cars and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 miles south of Brus­ sels. Call 887-9499. 09-tfh Tractor damaged A Grey township man's tractor started on fire Saturday morning while in his shed reports Grey Township Fire Department Chief - Gary Earl. Mr. Earl said Bill Holmes of RR2 Listowel had plugged his Ford diesel tractor's block heater in to warm the engine but the unit over­ heated and caught fire. The fire department was called and by the time they arrived at 10:15 a.m., the owner had pulled the tractor out of the shed. Firefighters were able to quickly douse the flames. Mr. Earl said fire damage was contained to the engine area and believes the tractor can be fixed. No estimate of damage was avail­ able at press time. CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT'S FAST - IT'S EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. VAC ATI ON/T RAVEL CANAL CRUISES; five days aboard KAWARTHA VOYAGEUR, scenic Trent-Severn Waterway or Rideau Canal; private state-rooms, meals, free brochure; write Captain Marc, Box 6, Orillia, L3V 6H9; (705) 327-5767. COMING EVENT 13TH LONDON ARTS & CRAFTS Spring Show and Sale. Canada Building, Western Fairgrounds, London. Saturday, April 4th 12-9 p.m., Sunday, April 5th 11-6 p.m. $2.50. 100 craftspeople. Olga Traher (519) 679-1810. make money. Free brochure, Enercraft, #3, 130 Saunders Road, Barrie, Ont. L4M 6E7 (705) 734- 1211. TRAMPOLINES-Wholesale- to-the-public. 14' round from $399., 14' octagon from $649. Call AAA Trampolines Ltd., 308 Circle Dr. E., Saskatoon, Toll Free 1-800-667-8466. SKYPIX MINI DISH SYSTEMS now available $1195. + tax. 80 channels to start. Information and demonstrations available. Sales, service, certified installation. Phone Mews Computer Systems (519) 357-4012. ADOPTION ADOPTION? PREGNANT? Warm, loving young couple seeks newborn baby. Will provide a happy and love filled environment. Working with government licensed agency. Collect (416) 633-3398 evenings. OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for unpaid taxes. Crown Land availability. For information on both write: Properties, Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn F. Ottawa, K2C 3J1 STEEL BUILDINGS BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straitwall Type - not quonset - 32x54 $7344; 40x72 $10,276; 50x90 $15,882; 60x126 $22,972 - other sizes available - winter works program - Paragon - 24 Hours 1-800- 263-8499. BUILDINGS - 'ONE PHONE CAN GIVE YOU a low cost erection." by direct telephone order from Manufacturer...40 x 60 Value $5,400, Now $4,752. If price is no object why not spend a little less - 1-800- 668-5422 Pioneer first in Steel Buildings since 1980. SPAN TECH STEEL BUILDINGS LTD.- Complete Pre-engineered All/Steel and Wood/Steel buildings, CSA & CWB certified. Self erected with contracting available. Call today for free brochures. 1-800-561- 2200. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAKE $$$. Driveway sealing units for spraying asphalt, interlocking brick, acrylic sealers, foundation coatings, etc. Line painters, blowers, heated tanks. For free information, (416) 372-3902. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, TV programs, three foot dish. Advertised April, Popular Mechanics, page sixty, no inventory, no investment except registration, (416) 945-8714, Robert Button, 45 Ontario, Grimsby, Ont. L3M 3H2. PROFIT FROM THE RECESSION? Every few years a truly different opportunity comes along from anything you have ever seen. Learn how you can profit. 1-800-465-5400. EXTRA INCOME! Grow baitworms in your basement or garage. Odorless operation. Low investment. Market guaranteed! Free information. Early Bird Ecology, R.R.#1, Smithville, Ontario, LOR 2A0. (416) 643-4252. GOVERNMENT GRANTS, LOANS & assistance programs (Federal & Provincial) for your new or existing small business. Information (519) 937-2422 ext. 98. ARTICLES FOR SALE PORTABLE BAND SAWMILLS- Canada's leading manufacturer offers a variety of models. Save money, CAREER TRAINING TRUCK DRIVER training AZ and DZ courses, also air brake, dangerous goods , defensive driving, log book and border crossing. Rodgers School, Ontario's oldest. Call 1-800-668-0031. Your ad could appear in community newspapers in Ontario, or right across Canada, or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today! HELP WANTED County rejects attempt to save Belmore library ft HURON COUNTY HOME CARE PROGRAM Requires HOME CARE CASE MANAGER (Casual Position) POSITION DESCRIPTION: Working within a multi-disciplinary environment, the responsibilities will include assessing client eligibility, co­ ordinating the delivery of health care services in the community and any necessary follow up. QUALIFICATIONS: A recognized graduate of a health care discipline at University level or equivalent combination of experience and education such as nursing, phys­ iotherapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, nutrition or social work. Successful candidate must possess current registration according to requirements of their respective pro­ fession in Ontario. Use and ability to drive a car. Apply in confidence to: Ms. Joanne Jasper, Director, Huron County Home Care Program P.O. Box 458 Clinton, Ont. N0M 1L0 Applications will be accepted to April 15, 1992. An attempt by Belmore residents to save their library was turned down by Huron County Library Board at its March 12 meeting. Belmore had been one of seven small branches, including Walton, Belgrave, Ethel and Bluevale, that had been ordered closed by the library board and county council at the March 5 meeting in order to trim costs. A delegation from Belmore, led by branch supervisor Jane McQuar- rie, presented a brief that outlined how local residents would pay the rental fee, staff the library and pick up exchange books from county library headquarters in Goderich so that the operation of the branch would not cost the library board anything. That request was turned down by the Board. Asked about the decision at Mon­ day’s meeting of County Council, John Doherty, chairman of the Cul­ tural Services Committee said the March 5 motion had been to close down the seven branches. ''If we started to take deputations to take money to keep libraries open it would not be in the best interests of the county." Questioned further he said he understood there were ramifica­ tions of letting the branches stay open. Chief Librarian Beth Ross was not present but Nigel Bellchamber, county administrator, said he understood there were sev­ eral problems with volunteer staffing. There had been a long­ term policy to only use fully- trained personnel in branches, he said, and using volunteer staff would be difficult in that way. In addition, staff must have workplace safety courses and it's already diffi­ cult getting very part-time branch supervisors to take those courses, so getting volunteers to take the course would be even more diffi­ cult, yet the county is responsible for the training of employees. There's also the question of whether it’s fair to not treat all municipalities the same in things such as the charging of rent, he said.