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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-01-05, Page 15REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED TO RENT: CROP LAND in Morris or surrounding township. Call Andrew Henry, 887-9946. 51-tfn z-------Culligan-------\ REAL ESTATE *^LTD LOCAL BUSINESS: Tourist town. Excellent excellent living quarter^Modem and unique. Listed $116,000. LOCAL RESTAURANT: licensed for 60 people. Oowr^wQ^yM area. 1500 square ft 3 - beflnxxn apartment above. Listed $109,900. hen, separate dining room and garage.1 FLOOR: Older bungalow wi Private yard. Listed $79,900. If you are considering buying or selling real estate or would just like an opinion of value on your property, please don't hesitate to give me, Gary Walden, your local real estate representative, a call. I actively work the Blyth area and am at your service. bedrooms, amenities. 'A dtappy And Prosperous Ode-W year Ao ACC GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM- bership/timeshare? We'll take it! America's largest oldest resale clearinghouse. Resort Sales International 1-800-423-5967. Timeshare rentals needed. Call 24 hours a day. HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londes- boro. Complete services for small engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Noma, Bolens, Weed Eater, Polan Pro, Jonsered Chainsaws and Badger Farm Equipment, 523-9202. tfn ALUMINUM AND CUSTOM welding, ornamental railing, trailers, custom hitches, pigs/cattle penning, machinery repairs and fabricating. Call Peter de Jong, 523-4816. tfn T Rural Voice THE MAGAZWE Cf THE AOHCU-TURAI. INOUgTHV Don’t Delay — Subscribe Today The Rural Voice Produced by people with farming in their blood. Serving more than 15,000 readers in the region. One year for $16.05; two years for $26.75 (GST included in prices above) The Rural Voice Box 429, Blyth, Ont. N0M1H0 519-523-4311 IS 1____ STEEL BUILDINGS ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. STRAIGHT SIDED. ENDS OPTIONAL. 20 x 24 $2,127.00, 20 x 30 $2,619.00, 25 x 30 $3,249.00 25 x 40 $4,278.00, 30 x 30 $4,527.00, 30 x 40 $5,975.00 30 x 50 $7,423.00, 35 x 60 $10,074.00. Econospan 1-800-668-5422. BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straitwall Type - not quonset - 32 x 54 $7,899; 40 x 72 $11,924} 50 x 90 $16,954; 60 x 126 $25,883 - other sizes available Miscellaneous clearance - Paragon - 24 Hours 1-800-263-8499. IN-DEPTH CLEANING, OLD- fashioned quality at reasonable rates, all work guaranteed. 887- 6695. 35-tfn WANTED TO RENT - FURNISHED bachelor apartment in Brussels. Phone 887-9604. 01-2 WANTED TO RENT: CASH CROP land in the Brussels area. Phone Scott Cardiff after 6 p.m. 887-9867. 01-4 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers. 1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn FARM PROPERTY WANTED: We have several serious clients requiring 50 to 150 acres with good home and buildings in Huron County for spring possession. Contact Mason Bailey Real Estate, 482-9371. 07-tfn GATT outcome disappoints Steckle Paul Steckle, Member of Parliament for Huron-Bruce said Dec. 15 that he was extremely disappointed at the outcome of the Uruguay round of GATT negotiations respecting Article 11. "There is no question that the loss of Article 11 is very disappointing, but we did achieve some important gains in other agricultural sectors such as in grains and red meat." Mr. Steckle went on to say that "while it is imperative that we strengthen all the agricultural sectors, I believe we as a country cannot afford to abandon our supply managed commodities." He noted that Canada's preferred method of maintaining supply management system was by means of strengthening Article 11 in the GATT. "Unfortunately strengthening Article 11 was not possible; Canada must now explore new options that will not only maintain, but strengthen supply management, so the industry may prosper in the future. There are always options open to us to safeguard supply management." Mr. Steckle said, "This is not a time to panic, there is still time before the new GATT agreement goes into effect. The fact is that supply management is much more than Article 11 and I believe that we must use this time wisely and come together to find workable solutions to this problem." Mr. Steckle concluded, "The fight is not over and with the help of my caucus colleagues we will find a solution to this problem. I am firmly committed to supply management and will spare no time or energy in support of the farmers and industry." Coach says team starting to gel Continued from page 11 seven games are against the Bulls. Coach Scott Pettigrew said, "I think we have turned a big comer. We said it would take until Christmas for this team to gel and it is starting to come together." This weekend Brussels travels to Walkerton Friday night to play the last place Blackhawks. Saturday night, the Western Junior C All Star game will be played in Durham at 8. The Junior B Stratford Cullitons will provide the opposition. Nate Bender, Greg McNevan, Bill Henry and goalie Scott Walls will be representing Brussels. Sunday, the Bulls are on the road again, this time to Hanover. Game time is 1:30. Y)u can lose a lot more than your licence drinking and driving. Tanya and Raymond Verburg Auburn couple weds VERBURG - BOONSTOPPEL The Blyth Christian Reformed Church was the setting for the marriage ceremony uniting Tanya Annette Boonstoppel and Raymond Anthony Verburg on Oct. 9, 1993. Rev. G. Heersink officiated. The bride is the daughter of Hans and Audrey Boonstoppel and the groom, the son of Tony and Roely Verburg, all of RR 1, Auburn. The bride wore an ivory satin dress with a chapel length train and her handsome groom wore black tails with a matching ivory vest. The bridal party accented the pair with navy velvet dresses and black tuxedos. The bouquets were highlighted with lilies, orchids and burgundy roses with an array of greenery. The bride's sister, Lisa Boonstoppel-Pot of RR 3, Auburn, was the matron of honor. Friends of the bride, Jenny VanEeden Sep. School board elects L. Martin as chairperson Ms Louise Martin w^s acclaimed to the position of chairperson at the Dec. 6 meeting of the Huron-Perth Roman Catholic Secondary School Board. Ms Martin represents Ash­ field, Colborne, East and West Wawanosh, Hullett Twps. and Clinton. Michael Miller, trustee for Stan­ ley, Hay Twps., Bayfield, Zurich and Hensail, was elected to the position of vice chairperson. The new committee chairs are: Michael Dack of Stratford, educa­ tion; Ronald Marcy of Stratford, management and Gerry Ryan of Mckillop, Tuckersmith Twps. and Seaforth, policy and bylaw. At the Dec. 13 meeting, the board agreed to look into a plan to work in cooperation with the Huron County Board of Education, to PITCH-IN AND > n RECYCLE W Petersman of RR 1, Auburn, Lori Jewitt of Clinton and Jennifer Hodgins of RR 3, Kippen were her attendants. Robert Wilts of RR 1, Auburn, cousin of the groom was the best man. The ushers were Keith Verburg of Fergus, Michael Verburg of Chicago, both brothers of the groom and David Boonstoppel of RR 1, Auburn, brother of die bride. Vocalists at the ceremony were the groom's sisters, Angela and Julie Verburg. Nancy Siertsema, a friend of the bride read the scripture. Kathleen Verhocf and David Boonstoppel were the masters of ceremonies for the reception held at the Goderich Township Commun­ ity Centre. After a honeymoon in Nova Scotia the couple now reside at RR 1, Auburn. share space at Central Huron Sec­ ondary School in order to establish a Catholic secondary school. The board has not yet decided to open such a school. Jim Whiting was appointed to the custodial position at St. Michael Catholic Secondary School, Block B, effective immediately and Eileen Coutts was hired as a Teach­ er Assistant, beginning Jan. 3. The maintenance proposal sub­ mitted by Culliton Brothers Limit­ ed of Stratford, for St. Michael CSS, in the amount of $15,732, was approved by the board. The board approved a motion to provide transportation to its resi­ dent students at designated drop-off and pick-up sites, until it is replaced by transportation to anoth­ er Catholic secondary school within the board's jurisdiction.