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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-07-16, Page 17PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1997 LIVESTOCK SERVICES SERVICESCOMING EVENTS COMMUNITY BRIDAL SHOWER for Sara Lyons, Sunday, July 20, 1997, 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. Londesboro Hall. 27-2 FOUND CHANGE PURSE FOUND IN Brussels on Elizabeth St. on July 10. Claim at Brussels' Clerk’s office by describing. 28-lp HAY/STRAW WANTED TO BUY: HAY & straw. Phone 887-9747. 27-2b HELP WANTED LARGE FARROW-TO-WEAN hog farm near Brussels requires an individual to work in all aspects of the operation. This individual must be a team player with a positive attitude and a love for animals. Housing available. Please send resume to Monoway Farms Ltd., RR 4, Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 or Fax 887-9837. 28-2 BLYTH GENERAL STORE IS now accepting resumes. 28 -1 b EXPERIENCED PART-TIME cook and waitresses. Apply in person to - Turnberry Cafe, Brussels (formally George's). 28-lp PERSON TO PUMP GAS AT busy gas station, must have a full driver's licence. Apply to Drawer #175, c/o The Citizen, P.O. Box 152, Brussels. 27-2 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY - restaurant server. Apply in person the Blyth Inn 523-9381. Ask for Carol or Peter. 27-1 b CRIME ■ iriX>l»PI*RS 1-800-222-TIPS KRAUTER. In loving memory of J. Calvin Krauter who passed away July 12, 1996. There is a bridge of memories from here to Heaven above It keeps our loved one close to us It's called "The Bridge of Love". - Always remembered by his wife Marguerite and family. 28-1 WHITFIELD, Herman. In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away July 21, 1996. Your presence we miss Your memory we treasure Loving you always Forgetting you never. - Lovingly remembered by wife Muriel, Sharon, Gord and family, Lois, Lyle and family. 28-1 fl 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 p PETS BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE. Ready mid July. Phone 523-4272. 27-2p With Osteoporosis a fractured hip could be a life sentence. Osteoporosis Society ’.’•T’-' of Canada Call 1-800-463-6842 lor more information. ONE ACRE PROPERTY WITH seven room frame house, two three- piece baths, drilled well, shed comprising insulated workshop, storage room, garage. Make an offer - Clare Vincent, Londesboro 523-4468. 27-2p Countrywide HEARTLAND REALTY INC. 1 Albert St., Clinton 519-482-3400 See our website www.countrywideheartland.on.ca Serving Huron From The Heart A NEW SERVICE - 24 Hour Real Estate information at no cost to you: Dial 1-800- 463-7363 plus the extension number of the property that you want information on. FOR A FREE, ACCURATE, ESTIMATE ON THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY WITH NO OBUGATION CONTACT GARY WALDEN AT 482-7675 RES. OR PHONE 482-3400 AND ASK FOR GARY WALDEN. NEW LISTING: Ext. 5142 - Home totally rebuilt in 1990. Custom built kitchen. 1 or 2 bedrooms, central vac., large rear deck and insulated shop. Call Fred Lobb for more details on this delightful home. 482-3400 s 1660 AXIAL FLOW IS THE WAY to go, when your crops have grown. John Gillis Custom Combining. Phone evenings 887-6009. 26-5p VCR REPAIRS AND ON-SITE computer service. Call HVS 887- 9434. 25-tfn REAL ESTATE Real Estate Ltd. "SUDDEMWT^CM^^ Mason Bailey 482-9371 BROKER (24 Hour Service) NEW LISTING: 100 acres, Hullett Twp., 54 workable, good house, barn equipped for hogs, hardwood bush. NEW LISTING: Victoria Street, Vanastra, 4 bedroom, 2 floor home, gas heat, all in very nice condition. NEW LISTING: Highway #4, near Londesboro, 1 floor brick bungalow on 3/4 acres with large work shop. All in excellent condition. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, vacant property in Maitland Block. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: #4 Highway, 2500 sq. ft. building," cold storage, gas heat, on 1/2 acre lot. BLYTH: Ideal Income property. 4 rental units, with extra lot, needing repairs. LUCKNOW: 14 residential units, all ground floor and well maintained all on 5 acres. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL - MASON BAILEY 519-482-9371 independent Member Broker * NEW LISTING: Ext. 5135 - 18.06 acres pasture land with spring fed pond. Solarium screened-in porch. Loft bedrooms with circular staircase and much more. $219,000. Call Fred Lobb. s ALUMINUM AND CUSTOM welding, ornamental railing, trailers, custom hitches, pigs/cattle penning, machinery repairs and fabricating. Call Peter de Jong, 523-4816. tfn ATTENTION FARMERS AND Others: Need some help to do field work? Need someone to do chores or cut your grass while on holi­ days? Need a ride to the airport? Give me a call, whether it's for two hours or two weeks. (Farm back­ ground and large equipment experience). Warren 887-9836.27-2 MOTHER OUTSIDE OF BLYTH willing to provide loving care for your child al very reasonable rates. Resume available. Call 523-4853 anytime. 28-1 fl VEHICLES FOR SALE 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGEUR, 6 passenger van, new motor, runs good, certified. Call after 6:00, 523-4853. 28-1 WANTED WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/2 miles south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn WANTED TO BUY: FARM tractor 30 to 80 h.p. with or without loader, excellent price paid. Phone 523-4260. 28-1 Wingham Hosp. Aux. Continued from page 16 with monies going to the rehabilitation centre for equipment, the purchasing of two cardiac arrest carts, an infusion pump and refurbising of the second floor solarium. Thirteen tables played at the final bridge at the Masonic Hall. Katharine Andrew took high total for the year, Anita Kennedy, high individual and Murray Gaunt, high for the evening. Margaret MacLeod and Helen Daughterly attended a one-day president's conference on June 16 in Stratford. Upcoming events include a blood donor clinic, Aug. 28 and the Fall Tea, Sept. 15 to be held at the home of Jane Treleaven of Lucknow. Tickets for two log cabin quilts, fabric donated by Ruth Baxter, design and sewing donated by Ann Hawkins and hand quilted by the Belmore Happy Group will be drawn Dec. 19. Proceeds will go to the hospital auxiliary. The Fall conference will be in Exeter on Sept. 29. One of the workshops will be on photography. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 22 in the Board Room, Wingham and District Hospital at 1:30 p.m. New members welcome. Crimes of the Week TRACTOR STOLEN Sometime between the afternoon of May 30 and the morning of June 2, a red 1993 Agco Allis 5670 four- wheel drive tractor was stolen from Cone. 9, Morris Twp. The tractor was worth approximately $18,000. The thief had hot wired the tractor to steal it. On June 3 police were notified that the stolen tractor had been located at a neighbour's farm, smashed up against a bridge. Damage to the tractor was about $10,000. THEFT OF TOOLS A construction trailer had been broken into between noon on June 28 and July 1 at Cone. 8, McKillop Twp. A variety of tools were stolen including a Makita drill, Ryobi router, Makita miter saw and cut­ off saw, large red tool box contain­ ing assorted tools, and extension cords. MISCHIEF A pickup truck was damaged at Gar's Bar on Main Street in Exeter on June 27. The owner came out at 1:30 a.m. and the truck had a scratch along the passenger side door, the driver's side mirror was bent, and the culprit had attempted to kick out the rear window of the cab. The frame of the window was bent but the glass did not smash. THEFT FROM VEHICLE Unknown persons entered a car sitting at West Street in Seaforth on June 25 and removed assorted cassette tapes and an amount of change. Also some writing was en­ graved on the truck of the vehicle. If you have information about these or any other crimes call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800-222-8477 and you could receive a reward of up to $1,000. Remember crime doesn't pay Crime Stoppers does! Water warning Continued from page 14 bacteria. • In rural areas, agricultural runoff and faulty septic systems are two of the main culprits responsible for polluting beach water with fecal matter. You Can Help • If you’re interested in ensuring future generations can enjoy swimming in a natural environ­ ment, remember that fertilizers and animal excrement can find their way into the storm sewers. Use fertilizers sparingly. Pet owners should stoop and scoop. Rural property owners can help by keeping fences in good repair to prevent livestock from roaming freely in creeks and rivers. Septic systems should be well maintained.