HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-03-08, Page 22,*.AMMW.
WANTED
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REAL ESTATE TENDERS R
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"SUDDENLY ITS SOLD"
Real Estate Ltd.
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
VANASTRtalighw commercial,
7,000 sq. 11Mtlifiettifding on 1 acre
lot.
BLYTH: Neat 3 bedroom bungalow, 2
years old, beautiful oak kitchen
cupboards, large lot and sun deck.
Can be bought with or without above
ground pool.
BLYTH: 4 plex on large lot, looking
for someone who is handy and wants
good income.
BUILDING LOTS: In Blyth on
Hamilton and King St., fully serviced.
NEW LISTING: Blyth 1 1/2 floor frame
home, on large lot with new furnace
and nicely kept throughout. Close to
school and uptown.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 8 units,
prosperous community, asking
$265,000.00.
RESTAURANT AND GAS STATION:
with modern apartment on busy
corner showing good returns. Lots of
parking.
TOWNSHIP
OF
GREY
Sealed, clearly marked tenders are now being received for the
following:
1) Supplying, crushing, hauling, and spreading of 14,500 metric
tonnes more or less of 5/8" Granular "A" gravel for the roads in
the south-west corner of the Township of Grey.
2) Crushing and spreading of 20,500 metric tonnes more or less
of 5/8" granular "A" gravel for the balance of the roads in the
south half of the Township of Grey.
Work to be completed by June 16th, 1995 to the satisfaction of
the Township Road Superintendent. The contractor to be
responsible for any rules or regulations which may be
applicable under the Aggregate Resources Act.
Apply to the undersigned for contract forms. Tenders must be
accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the enclosed bid
and will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 p.m. March
17, 1995.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and all tenders
are subject to the approval of the Ministry of Transportation.
Dave Hastings, C.R.S. 1
Road Superintendent
Township of Grey
GRAVEL TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF
MORRIS
Sealed and clearly marked tenders are now being received for
the purpose of supplying, crushing, loading, hauling and
spreading of approximately 30,000 metric tonnes of 5/8" Granular
"A" gravel for the roads in the south half of the Township of
Morris and for approximately 2,000 metric tonnes of 5/8"
Granular "A" gravel for Sideroad 15-16, Concession 2 and
Concession 3.
The contractor is to supply, set up and maintain weigh scales at
the site. Work is to be completed by June 15, 1995 or between
September 1 and October 15, 1995, to the satisfaction of the .
Township Road Superintendent, with the exception of the 2,000
metric tonnes on Sideroad 15-16 Concession 2 and Concession
3, which must be completed by May 26, 1995.
The contractor must supply approximately 2000 metric tonnes
per day.
Apply to the undersigned for contract forms.
Tenders must be received at the Clerk's Office by 4:00 p.m.
March 21, 1995 and be accompanied by a certified cheque for
10% of the enclosed bid.
Lowest or any tender, not necessarily accepted. All tenders are
subject to MTO approval.
For further information, please contact the undersigned.
Lloyd Michie, CRS
Road Superintendent
Township of Morris
519-887-6137
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1995.
Culligan
Real Estate Ltd.
NEAR BLYTH: 92 acres
with deluxe 3 bedroom
bungalow, garage, newer
shed, good hog/beef barn
and silo. Great Value -
$240,000.
CROP LAND: 99 acres
near Auburn, 80 workable,
level, productive land.
Price right $104,000.
COW CALF: 200 acres,
stately red brick home,
large barn, silo, shed, etc.
Must be seen. $269,000.
CROP LAND: Morris Twp.,
100 acr6OLDorkable,
small bush. Priced at
$130,000.
AFFORDABLE ACREAGE:
100 acres, 60 acres mixed
bush, great house site near
Belgrave. $62,500.
CALL YOUR RURAL
SPECIALIST
BRIAN POTTER
(Sales Rep.)
519-357-3622 (office)
519-357-1557 (home)
or Toll Free
1-800-520-3276
Children And Seniors Are
Among The,Statistics
Children under 19 years of age and
persons over age 65 account for
23% of all farm fatalities.
Brussels
council
Continued from page 2
S43,000.
The sewer will allow a hook-up
to the rear of the new fire hall in
the short term but will be the first
step toward servicing the industrial
park further up George St.
Morris gives
to Wheels Away
Continued from page 15
Objections were filed with
regards to Bill 163, Disclosure of
Interest, with the provincial cabi-
net, in concurrence with a request
from AMO.
There were no objection from
council regarding the Secondary
Plan amendment for Turnberry
Twp.
April 9-15 was declared National
Wildlife Week.
Council did not approve a grant
for the Huron County Historical
Society.
A grant of $80 will go to Wheels
Away, based on 1994 usage.
Morris Twp. will purchase the
infrastructure sign from 'Grey Twp.
for a cost of S50.
The Auxiliary to Wingham and
District Hospital held its January
meeting with Barbara Major-
McEwen, director of Nutrition and
Food Services as guest speaker.
A graduate of Western
University and serving her
internship at St. Michael's Hospital
in Toronto, Mrs. Major-McEwen
gave members the opportunity to
hear about the many job
requirements of a dietitian. She was
thanked by Marion MacKenzie for
her informative talk.
President Marlene Leedham
thanked members for providing
treats to the hospital staff and for
the Christmas decorating at the
hospital. Members were also
thanked for their efforts in raising'
money in the selling of Christmas
TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT
Sealed, clearly marked
tenders are now being
received for the following:
Crushing, hauling and
spreading of 16,000 cubic
yards, more or less of 5/8"
Granular "A" Gravel for the
roads in the Township of
Hullett.
8,000 cubic yards to be
completed by June 1, 1995,
and the remainder by
October 15, 1995.
All work to be done to the
satisfaction of the
Township Road
Superintendent. The
contractor to be
responsible for any rules or
regulations which may be
applicable under the
Aggregate Resources Act.
Apply to the undersigned
for contract forms. Tenders
must be accompanied by a
Certified Cheque for 10% of
the enclosed bid and will be
received by the
undersigned until 4:00 p.m.,
-March 20, 1995.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted and
all tenders are subject to
the approval of the Ministry
of Transportation.
James Johnston, C.R.S.
(Intermediate)
Road Superintendent,
Township of Hullett,
P.O. Box 226,
Londesboro, Ontario
NOM 2H0
PARKINSON'S NC
YOUR CARE fit
WILL HELP
FIND THE CURE gill
For information call:
1-800-565-3000
balls with a special thanks to Mary
Lou Cameron. The wrapping of
Christmas gifts brought members
together for another fund raiser.
Seven babies went home in
Christmas stocking sewn by
auxiliary members. A shawl was
presented by Marlene Leedham to
Jeremy and Sherry Bloemberg of
Wingham, parents of this year's
New Year baby.
Upcoming events include a
Blood Donor Clinic to be held
Thursday, March 30 at F. E. Madill
from 12:15 to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to
8 p.m. The Spring Rummage Sale
date is set for April 20 and 21. The
annual meeting is April 17 and the
Spring Conference is April 24 in
St. Marys.
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. L & B Auto
Wreckers. 1/4 miles south of
Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn
Women's
Day,
Mar. 8
Women Today of Huron and the
CO-ordinating Committee Against
Woman Abuse are presenting
"CONNECTIONS" at the Clinton
Town Hall on Wednesday, March 8
7-9 p.m. to celebrate International
Women's Day.
CONNECTIONS is a combined
slide presentation and poetry
reading by Flesherton artist Jane
Garland and Markdale poet Liz
Zetlin. One of their larger than
life-size sculptures will also be on
display.
The complete exhibit is a series
of eight sculptures of Grey county
women who supported Ms Garland
during a period of personal crisis.
Constructed from objects and
symbols each woman finds
important-family photographs,
tools, musical instruments, articles
of clothing - the sculptures are
dynamic visual statements.
Says Ms Garland, 'My work is a
testimony to the power and strength
gained from the encouragement of
a network of friends.'
Each sculpture contains a "voice"
- an audio component which was
produced from intimate
conversations with the woman
portrayed. By cranking a whirligig,
stepping on a footprint, pushing a
goldfish eye or just passing by, the
viewer activates the sculpture's
voice. "We all have problems in
our lives," explains Ms Zetlin, "and
we all need to hear stories of
women who have found the
strength to carry on. Society gives
us many labels-nurse, teacher,
secretary, as well as daughter,
mother, wife. Our challenge is to
discover and represent how we see
ourselves - from our feet to our
souls."
In addition to the taped voices,
Ms Zetlin also created poems
paying tribute to each woman's
strength and ways of survival. She
says, "My goals are to break the
silences we so often keep and to
make poetry more accessible, by
telling each woman's store in
everyday language, by exhibiting
their spoken words in a public
place and by making these
available a.; recorded sound and the
written word.
Ms Zetlin gathered the poems
into art exhibition catalogue which
also contains photographs of the
sculpture and an introductory essay
by Mary Baxter. The catalogue
will be available as well as an
audio tape containing the women's
voices."
The CONNECTIONS project
took the pair over a year to
complete. The many facets of this
ambitious work intertwine to
present a new view of the way
women act and interact.
Hosp. Aux. plans events