The Citizen, 1992-04-08, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992
HELP
waa/ted
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
TENDERS
i
iCulligani
REAI ESTATE*-* ITO
HOG FINISHING - East
Wawanosh, good barn,
modern feed system, new
shed, remodelled home. All
offers considered. Asking
$149,000.
SUPER BUILDING - On 49
acres near Clinton,
extensively remodelled
home, shea with workshop,
large barn and yard. Asking
$167,000.
NEAR BELGRAVE - 100
acres, 70 workable - bush.
$70,000.
101 ACRES - Near Wingham,
river frontage, good brick
home, barn, silo. Only
$122,000.
NEAR BLYTH - 65 acres, 50
workable, maple bush.
$75,000.
BARGAIN DAIRY - Extensive
60 cow barn, 3 silos, shed
and good brick home, 170
acres workable. Must sell -
only $236,000.
NEAR ST. HELENS - 93 acres,
1/2 workable, very scenic.
$56,000.
SCENIC BEAUTY - 210 acres
near Whitechurch, 100
workable, balance bush,
good 2 storey home, hip roof
barn, shed. Owner
relocating. Asking $150,000.
BRIAN POTTER
Safes Representative
357-3622
"SUDDENLYITS SOLD"
I BAILEY
N REAL ESTATE LTD.
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
4EW LISTING: 3.5 acres with
modernized home with double
attached garage, field stone
fireplace and general purpose bam,
2 miles east o’ Auburn on County
Road 25.
NEW LISTING: East Wawanosh,
100 acres, 60 workable, modern
bungalow with finished basement,
40 acres mixed bush.
BLYTH: 2 bedrooms, 1 floor
cottage type home, all newly
renovated, ideal for starter or
retirement.
BLYTH: Serviced building lot on
King Street.
BLYTH: 2 storey, frame home,
close to downtown, in immaculate
condition.
99 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.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon B. Elliott
Broker
519-523-4481
519-523-4251
RESIDENCE AND/OR BUS
INESS PROPERTY: Queen
Street, Blyth, Lot size - 39.25
frontage, 132 ft. deep,
approximately 1200 sq. ft., 1
storey. Price $35,000.00 -
Excellent location. Great
potential.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
Westmoreland Street, Blyth,
Lot size - 48.66 frontage, depth
99. Approximately 1650 sq. ft.,
concrete block. Price
$38,995.00 - All services.
■ JOHN L.Iduddyj
REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR
SIX ACRE HOBBY FARM: Choice
treed setting, Highway #4 location
between Clinton and
Londesborough. Three bedroom
restored home in immaculate
condition, 24 x 50 ft. workshop or
hobby barn. New drilled well,
fenced pasture for livestock.
$142,500.
BLYTH NEAR SCHOOL: Adjacent
to public school, 1,285 sq. ft. plus
garage and unfinished basement.
Angelstone fireplace in living room.
Garage has auto door. List
$105,900.
TRADITIONAL BRICK RANCHER:
267 Dinsley St. Blyth. Quality in
appearance and construction.
Shaded backyard. Central air
conditioning. Finished basement
with small kitchenette, 2 bathrooms.
$114,900.
CLOSE TO BLYTH THEATRE:
Early Ontario brick 2 bedroom
cottage with loft. Loads of charm,
located adjacent to Blyth Lions Park.
Rich decor, cozy living room has
hand-crafted cook stove. Move
quickly on this one! $72,000.
HIGHWAY #8 NEAR SEAFORTH:
Lots of potential for amateur
handyman/decorator. Triple brick
farm house on 1 acre. Main floor
laundry, 16 x 17 ft. kitchen, 17 x 21
ft. living room. $72,000.
100 ACRE FARM - $92,500: Being
sold under Power of Sale. Ashfield
Township, near Port Albert. 90
acres workable, tiled. Suitable
location for a new home.
JOHN L. DUDDY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
MLS Realtor
19 Albert St., Clinton
482-3766
John Duddy 482-3652
Bill Roy 523-4237
SERVICES
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
s SERVICES
CRONYN SANITATION SAND
and Gravel. Lugger bins for rent for
building material, asphalt shingles,
steel. Backhoeing. Gravel for sale -
cement, wash stone, crushed, pit
run and sand. Farm drainage tile, 4"
and 6". Blyth, 523-9440. 14-4
WILL BABYSIT IN MY OWN
home. Call 523-9204, ask for
Christine. 14-lp
SPRING LAWN ROLLING.
Call Randy and leave message 523-
9687. 14-2
INCOME TAXES PREPARED:
farm, business, personal. Stephen
Thompson, Blyth, 523-4916
(evenings). 06-9
CLARK AND SON LAWN
Maintenance: Spring Clean Up,
Lawn Rolling, Aerating and Grass
Cutting. Phone 887-9668. 13-6p
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 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-tfh
TREAT YOURSELF TODAY.
Manicures - $5.00; Pedicures -
$10.00; Reflexology - $10.00;
Waxing -“$4.00 to $12.00. Phone
Deb Datema, 523-4984. 36-tfh
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
!
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
seeking summer employment. Call
Jeff after 5 p.m., 523-9426. 13-4p
WANTED TO BUY: DISTRESSED,
off-grade dry com. 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
WANTED TO BORROW:
large quantity of unused cream
quota, willing to pay. Call David
Kennedy 523-9837. 14-2
15 YEAR OLD STUDENT
looking for summer employment
(child care, etc.) references avail
able. Call Julie at 887-9257. 14-1
Abu can lose a lot
more than your licence
drinking and driving.
COUNTY OF HURON HIGHWAYS
DEPARTMENT
SEALED TENDERS
will be received at the office
of the County Engineer until
4:00 P.M. LOCAL TIME
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1992
For the following contract:
CONTRACT HC-92-106
RESHINGLING SAND
DOME AT WROXETER
Forms and envelopes are
available from the office of
the undersigned. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Denis B. Merrall, P. Eng.
Huron County Engineer
Court House
Goderich, Ontario
A ARTICLES
FOR SALE
^SPRING
Shell lubricant now on sale.
Hurry! Sale ends April 15!
EDWARD FUELS
GODERICH, CLINTON, TEESWATER
AGE..................
ADDRESS.
NAME.
PHONE.........................
AUBURN CO-OP
526-7262
BELGRAVE CO-OP
523-4454 357-2711
If you want
to play, you
have to pay
Nine teams that haven't paid their
ball diamond rentals from last year
won't be allowed to play this year
until they pay, Blyth council decid
ed at its March 31 meeting.
The nine adult teams owe almost
$3000 from last year, Councillor
Steven Sparling said. Asked if any
minor ball teams were involved,
Councillor Sparling said it was
only adult teams that hadn't paid.
"Adults are the only ones that are
negligent," Councillor Robbie
Lawrie said. "I think with proper
management it won't be a problem
this year."
Proper management will include:
each team will provide a list of all
team members; each team will pro
vide a $200 deposit; each team will
sign a use agreement. "It's really
unfortunate that it has come to
this," Councillor Sparling said.
On the recommendation of the
recreation committee, council also
adopted a new rental schedule to
reflect increased electricity costs
for the diamond lights. The new
rates will increase nine per cent.
Councillor Sparling also reported
, that the Blyth Minor Ball system
has been rescued because a group
of volunteers has come forward to
oversee the program. Last year's
Minor Ball executive had resigned
when no one had agreed to take
over the executive positions. "It's
nice to see someone come forward
and take it," Reeve Dave Lee said.
Councillor Sparling also indicat
ed to council that he and Councillor
Lawrie would be bringing a recom
mendation to council on the sum
mer recreation program in the near
future. He noted the program only
recovered half its costs from-fees
last year.
vt'S $Q 00 TLII I DC R A VC EVE”'' v Place y°ur classified ad in person (pre-paid) and
NEVJ'.i | HUnODAlO you'll enjoy a base-rate of only $3.00 for the first 20 words