Loading...
The Citizen, 1997-04-09, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1997 IN MEMORIAM PERSONAL REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATEpD[E HALLAM. In loving memory of a dear sister and sister-in-law, Verna Hallam, who passed away five years ago, April 13, 1992. Like falling leaves the years slip by But loving memories never die. They live within us memory still, Not just today, but always will. - Sadly missed by sister Mildred and brother-in-law Tom Lawlor. LOSE WEIGHT - Wanted 51 people to lose up to 30 lbs. by May 24. 100% natural and safe. 1-519- 740-5257. 12-4 REAL ESTATE "SUDDENL Y ITS SOLD" Countrywide HEARTLAND REALTY INC. 1 Albert St, Clinton 519-482-3400 See our website S www.countrywideheartiand.on.ca SA Serving Huron From The Heart independent TtJernber Broker WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/2 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfh ORTH. In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister Margaret Jean who passed away six years ago, April 11, 1991. Your picture hanging on the wall Brings back a lot of memories to all. No need for words Jean but to say, Sadly missed, still loved in every way. - By mother and family. 14-1 IM Rm I Estate Ltd. I > FEATURE PROPERTY ORTH. In loving remembrance of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Jean who passed away April 11, 1991. Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. - Sadly missed and always loved by Garry, Sandy and Brandon. 14-1 ORTH. In loving memory of a very, special sister and aunt, Jean Orth who passed away April 11, 1991. God gave us a wonderful sister and aunt, One with a heart of gold. Bless her Lord in your keeping For her memory will never grow old. - Lovingly remembered by Fran, Darwin and Tammy. 14-1 Mason Bailey 482-9371 BROKER (24 Hour Service) NEW LISTING: 2 acre property Morris Twp., red brick house that can be restored, drilled well. BUNGALOW: Attached garage, finished SBdsDment, new throughout. HULLETT TOWNSHIP: 95 acres, 73 workable, no buildings, some reforestation. BLYTH: 2 bedroom brick bungalow, F.A. oil heat, full dry basement. BLYTH: Several good building lots. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: #4 Highway, 2500 sq. ft. building, cold storage, gas heat, all on 1/2 acre lot. INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Main St. Blyth, 2 units, both commercial. BLYTH: 4 residential units, with extra lots. Priced to sell. BLYTH: Commercial Property, good concrete block building, with office. Reasonably priced. COUNTRY PROPERTY N.W. OF BLYTH: Magnificent restored farm house, 24 ft country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, attached garage. Potential extra family room In new addition. On one acre. I-3400. New high efficiency furnace In this unique home, large living room with wood stove, wooden- celling. Zoned commercial. Excellent live- in business opportunity. Blyth - $82,900. .Phone Gary Walden 482-7675. VINCENT. In loving memory of Shirley who passed away on April 14, 1996. So many things have happened, Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, Had you been left to stay. No farewells were spoken, We never said goodbye, You were gone before we knew it And only God knows why. - Loved and sadly missed by Ray and Mark. 14-lp SERVICES HOME COMPUTER HELP In-home training on your computer. Windows 3.1, Win '95, Internet Instruction, Installation, Problem Solving. Reasonable Hourly Rate. Phone 523-9336 Jill. 13-2p CUSTOM GRASS SEEDING BY ATV. Frost seeding and hay mixtures. Pasture re-seeding. Over 10 years experience. John Hoonaard 523-9445. 10-10p LIVESTOCK WANTED: Barbecue pigs, ruptures, etc. Call 887-9328. O3-tfn HIGHEST PRICES PAID for crippled, disabled cattle. Must be alive and drug free (OFAC approved). Winch equipped truck. Phone Earl Lannin, RR 2, Atwood, 519-356-2479 or 1-800-661-0078. 01-50p WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK dairy, beef and horses, crippled and poor- doing cows PAY IMMEDIATELY LICENCED DEALER CLARENCE POORTINGA 887-9747 INCOME TAXES PREPARED: farm, business, personal. E-File available allowing refunds in less than 2 weeks. Phone Stephen Thompson 482-7551 or leave forms at Stitches by M.J. on Main Street in Blyth. 03-14 ALUMINUM AND CUSTOM welding, ornamental railing, trailers, custom hitches, pigs/cattle penning, machinery repairs and fabricating. Call Peter de Jong, 523-4816. tfn HURON VIDEO AND SOUND - VCR repairs and computer up­ grades. Call Steve 887-9434. 02-tfh CRIMIE STOPPIERS 1-800-222-TIPS Solid older home with some updating, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, good starter home. Probably less than rent. ie. $420. P 4 I per month. Blyth - $69,900. Open to offers. Phone Gary Walden 482-7675. FOR INFORMATION ON ANY OF THE ABOVE LISTINGS AND ANY OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN BLYTH AND AREA; OR TO GET A MARKET VALUE AT NO COST ON YOUR PROPERTY CALL GARY WALDEN AT 482-3400 OFFICE, OR 482-7625 RES. Quiet Street, well located in Blyth. 5 minutes from school and main street. Large backyard. Well maintained home Inside and out Excellent Location for this 3 bed­ room home which is zoned for either residential or commercial. Large lot, detached garage. New large family room. Priced at $81,900. Call John Van Eeden Petersman at 526-7790.All of this for $79,500. Beautiful Village Home in Londesboro. Take a look at this 3 bedroom home with sunken living room and a family room with wood stove and walkout to backyard. Call Fred Lobb for details at 482- 3400 or 482-3321 or call 1-800-463- 7363 and Ext 5175. New Listing: Known as the Walton Inn: features 35 seat restaurant, 5 rooms, bed & breakfast and living accommodations. Call Richard Lobb for more details at 482-7898. 482-3400 Give Someone a Second Chance. Discuss organ donation with your family. The Kidney Foundation of Canada WANTED TO RENT/SHARECROP - cropland in Brussels, Blyth, Wingham area. References available. 887-6444. 14-1 Seaforth hosts poultry sale, Sat. Have you ever thought about adding some poultry to your backyard or farm? Your oppor­ tunity comes April 12 at the Seaforth Agriplex to buy, sell or trade poultry and small pets. A local committee has rented the Agriplex to promote backyard poultry and business that cater to the hobby. Local breeders of chickens, waterfowl, game birds, cage birds and rabbits are encour­ aged to come out and barter their produce or set up a display. The Agriplex is enclosed, heated and large enough to accommodate a show of this magnitude. Similar shows are held in Mount Forest and Woodstock outdoors with participants selling out of the back of pickup trucks and braving the weather. Weekly sales of poultry at Kitchener Stockyards for example charge a commission of 21 per cent cm birds sold by auction. The committee of Paul Nichol, Mat Pryce, Barry Cleave and Fred Peel, along with other interested people, hope the event held indoors and allowing fellow producers to barter with each other, would be more beneficial. The event begins at 9 a.m. with a rooster crowing contest at 11 a.m. This consists of participants supplying their own box for the rooster and the rooster that cows the most in a certain length of time wins a medallion and cash prize. People can rent a rooster for the contest supplied by the show committee. A lunch booth will be run by the Seaforth Agriculture society. An auction will be held at 1 p.m. to sell donated articles and brds presented by individuals wishing to sell them. Any profit made from the event will be donated to local charity. Participants are encouraged to display the birds they sell in crates or cardboard boxes with sufficient room and ventilation. Anybody bringing sick, deformed birds or birds in feed bags will be asked to leave. Anyone with any interest in birds and small pets is welcome to come, browse and support this event.