HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-04-29, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1992.
R REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE IK SERVICES [Ll AUCTION
SALES Area schools
JOHN L.
DUDDY
REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE
This Saturday May 2nd
1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
#206 Albert St. Clinton:
Surprisingly spacious 3 bedroom, 1
1/2 storey convenient to up-town.
Large 82.5' x 132' lot (quarter acre)
with room to build a triple
garage/workshop. Heated by
natural gas, has 1 1/2 baths and a
“country" kitchen. List price
$79,500.
JOHN L. DUDDY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
MLS Realtor
19 Albert St., Clinton
482-3766
John Duddy 482*3652
Bill Roy 523-4237
"SUDDENL Y ITS SOLD"
i BAILEY
M REAL ESTATE LTD.
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
NEW LISTING: 74 acres, 5th line
Morris Township, 40 acres
workable, 25 acres wooded.
BLYTH: ^yngalow with
finished ba^nWiWifl fireplace.
3.5 ACRES: with modernized home
with double attached garage, field
stone fireplace and general purpose
barn, 2 miles east of Auburn on
County Road 25.
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.
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.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOMES
AND SMALL ACREAGES.
For more information on the importance
of wetlands, contact
P.O. Box 2800,
Peterborough,
Ontario
K9J 8L5*
(705) 748-6324
Fax: (705) 748-9577
ONTARIO FEDERATION
OF ANGLERS &
HUNTERS
ITS
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon B. Elliott
Broker
519-523-4481
519-523-4251
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
Westmoreland Street, Blyth,
Lot size - 48.66 frontage, depth
99. Approximately 1650 sq. ft.,
concrete block. Price
$38,995.00 - All services.
Business or shop potential.
SIDING, EAVES TROUGHS,
soffit, facia, custom bending. Rea
sonable rates guaranteed. Free esti
mates. 887-9622. 17-4
FRAMING - ADDITIONS,
garages, sheds, decks, roofing.
Custom log sawing with portable
saw-mill. Reasonable rates guaran
teed. Free Estimates. 887-9813.
17-4
SPRING LAWN ROLLING.
Call Randy and leave message 523-
9687. 17-1
TUTORING AVAILABLE FOR
elementary school students. Start
ing immediately and running
through the summer months.
Offered in either my home or
yours. For more information please
contact Monique Cameron in
Wingham at 357-1565. 17-2p
PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE
Designs, 7 years experience. Carol
Reinink Landscape Designer,
RR 4, Walton. For more informa
tion call 527-0761. 16-2p
WE LL DO HOUSEWORK AND
windows, gardening and lawns;
we'll paint anything, inside or out
We'll do them all. No job too big or
small. Just give us a call. Spence
and Mariann, 887-6691. 15-4
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
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
HANKS 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
CLARK AND SON LAWN
Maintenance: Spring Clean Up,
Lawn Rolling, Aerating and Grass
Cutting. Phone 887-9668. 13-6p
oo tui ipor) avQ p,aa®yourclassi,iedadpe,rs°n'prrp^d)and „I U lOL/Ml O YHURSD^ you || enjoy a base-rate of only $3.00 for the first 20 words
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 typed on
the most modem desk-top publish
ing equipment at The Citizen. Call
523-4792 or 887-9114. tfn
Carpet &
Upholstery
Shampooer
For Rent
$28.50 - 24 hours
1/2 price Mon., Tues,
and Wed.
WALTON TEA
ROOM
887-9335 J
VEHICLES FOR SALE
1975 FORD F150 1/2 TON TRUCK
with flat rack, $650 certified or
B.O. White fibreglass truck cap 1/2
ton, $125 or B.O. Phone after 4:00
p.m. 887-6337. 17-1
WANTED
WANTED: DOUBLE HORSE
trailer, used N.I. cutditioner,-and
used M.F. 82 3 furrow plough.
Also: for sale - 200 bales good
year old hay. Phone John Johnston
887-9205. 17-lp
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL STU-
dent seeks summer employment.
Full-time or part-time. Call Pauline
523-4528. 17-1
WANTED TO RENT: IN BRUS-
sels, three bedroom house or apart
ment for July 1st. Please call
887-6965. 17-1
WANTING TO RENT: ONE PIG
bam in the Brussels/Blyth area.
Call anytime after 5 p.m. 887-9602.
17-1
WANTED TO RENT: THE
Blyth Festival is seeking homes,
apartments and rooms to rent in or
near Blyth, for the incoming sum
mer Company. Please call Karen
Stewart 523-4345 or Fran Cook
523-4350. 16-2
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. L & B Auto
Wreckers, 1/4 miles south of Brus
sels. Call 887-9499. 09-tfh
PITCH-IN
CANADA!
AUCTION SALE
THURS. APR. 30 6:30 PM
Brodhaqen Park
Sale of Cars, Furniture, Tools,
Antiques, Collectibles and House
hold Goods. A large number of car
penter tools and Chinchilla cages
have been added. See last week's
paper for a listing. LUNCH BOOTH.
AUCTION SALE
SAT. MAY 9, 9:30 A.M.
Nixon's Hill Farm
Seaforth
Furniture, Antiques, Tools,
Household Goods and Appliances.
Proprietors Jim & Gene Baynham.
AUCTIONEER
Reg Badley
345-2564
J. Gardner
leaving
Blyth Fest.
Jane Gardner, Director of Com
munications for Blyth Festival
announced recently that she has
accepted a job with the Great Cana
dian Theatre Company in Ottawa.
Ms Gardner, who has been with
Blyth for five seasons will be leav
ing at the end of June. "I wanted to
experience my third Rutabaga Fes
tival," she says, smiling.
"When I started my job here it
was opening night in 1988," she
said. "There's no good time to leave
and no good time to start."
By the end of June, however,
most of the things for the season
are in place and should be running
fairly smoothly, she added, so it
will be a matter of finding an inter
im publicist.
Ms Gardner said that the Festival
will be advertising soon for her
successor with the hopes that he or
she may "come aboard in the fall."
"That's the most enjoyable part. It
let's you explore all kinds
avenues."
Council saves
on auditor's fees
continued from page 1
increase.
The village carried a $28,198
from last year. Expenditures in cur
rent operations were $20,000 more
than budgeted, due mostly to an
extra $22,000 spent on parks and
recreation. This and other smaller
increases for street lighting, the
cemetery, library and garbage dis
posal were partially offset by sav
ings of $7000 in general
government $6000 in roads mainte
nance and smaller savings in fire
protection and the medical-dental
centre.
Council will also save on the cost
of auditors' fees this year. Extra
work carried out by village staff
will lower the auditor's rate by
nearly $1000.
of
get Arrive
Alive grant
F.E. Madill Secondary School
and Seaforth District High School
were two of 152 secondary schools
from across the province to receive
funding through the government's
Arrive Alive Grants. As well, 33
community action grants received
assistance through the Community
Action Grants. Now, in its fourth
year of operation, both programs
have been part of the Attorney
General’s strategy to reduce
impaired driving in the province.
Attorney General Howard Hamp
ton announced April 27 a total of
$215,000 in funding was provided
to groups active in the prevention
of impaired driving.
Between 1981 and 1990, the
number of alcohol-related crashes
decreased 49 per cent, while at the
same time the number of drivers in
Ontario increased by 26 per cent. In
addition the number of fatally
injured drivers with blood alcohol
concentrations above the legal limit
has fallen by 33 per cent since
1982.
"Statistics have shown a marked
decrease in alcohol-related crashes
over the past decade," said Mr.
Hampton. "We have good reason to
believe that action at the grass roots
level has contributed greatly to this
trend."
With Ministry assistance, com
munity groups implement activities
such as local media campaigns, vic
tim support programs and public
awareness events, designed to rein
force the message that driving after
consuming alcohol is a deadly and
entirely avoidable combination.
High school groups, including
many Ontario Students Against
Impaired Driving (OSAID)also
undertake education and prevention
campaigns within schools and com
munities. Some projects include
mock trials, displays, creation of
community billboards, safe dances
and speaking events.
"We are proud to be involved
with these community volunteers
and high school groups who are
eager to help prevent the terrible
consequences of impaired driving,"
said Mr. Hampton.
F.E. Madill's OSAID chapter
received a grant of $300 while
Seaforth high school got $250.
Top citizen,
long-time resident
of Brussels
continued from page 1
Ontario.
Owner and operator of George
of Brussels Hair Design, Mr. Lan
glois and his wife Pat have lived in
Brussels for 21 years.
Mr. Langlois is the seventh recip
ient of the Citizen of the Year
award instituted by the Citizen in
1986 to honour those citizens who
have made a contribution to their
community.
He will be presented with a
plaque honouring the occasion at a
later date.