HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2001-07-25, Page 14*Prudential
/ Heartland Realty
See our website:
519-482-3400
1 Albert St., Clinton
Fred Lobb, Broker/Owner
wwwprudentialheartland.com
NEW LISTING: 619 Queen Street, Blyth, 4
bedroom, 2 bath, family home on double
lot. Patio doors to deck, MF laundry. Most
windows replaced with crank-out type,
newer turnace, 100 amp breaker panel.
Reasonably priced, roomy starter home.
$79,900. Call Richard Lobb, Sales Rep.
214 McConnell St., Blyth, 1.5 storey, 3
bedroom home on quiet street close to
school. This excellent family home has
been recently renovated and redecorated,
all fresh and sparkling and move-in ready!
New siding, windows, doors, 4 pc. bath,
drywall in kitchen and dining room,
carpet, verandah. deck, wiring, plumbing,
hi-eff gas furnace. Just $124,900. Call
Fred Lobb, Broker.
482-3400
Corporation of the
Municipality of Huron East
Surplus Property
Part 3 Plan 22R4135, Brussels Ward,
Municipality of Huron East was declared as
surplus property by Huron East Council at
a Council meeting held on July 3rd, 2001.
The property is the vacant lot 1.41 acres
between the Brussels Fire Hall and the
Road Allowance next to Agromart.
Tenders must be received at the Municipal
Office prior to August 1st, 2001.
If interested in this property, please contact
the Municipal Office for additional
information.
J.R. McLachlan,
Clerk-Administrator,
Municipality of Huron East,
72 Main Street South,
Seaforth, Ontario
NOK IWO
519-527-0160
Municipalities meet
to discuss Auburn
o BAILEY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Clinton
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
BLYTH: Price reduced on a 2 floor brick
home with 3 extra lots on Dinsley St. Phone
for details.
BLYTH: Elegant ranch style home on 15.5
acres with barn and workshop on paved road
adjacent to Blyth.
CLINTON: 143 Fulton St., 6 room, 1 1/2 floor,
frame home, gas heat, fenced lot.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 1 commercial
unit, 2 apartments, walk-out basement
workshop. $55,000.00 or best offer. Low
down payment arranged.
WANTED FOR SERIOUS BUYERS: 1 floor
modern bungalow, farms and small acreage.
BLYTH: 8 rental units, 2 commercial and 6
residential, showing excellent return. Fully
occupied.
100 ACRES: West Wawanosh, all cropable,
brick home, frame barn.
HARDWARE STORE: Long established
business in Blyth. Large apartment above.
All in excellent condition, Owner wishes to
retire.
BLYTH: Ideal family home, large 2 storey
brick, 4 bedroom home on 1 1/4 lots, good
heated workshop.
100 ACRES: West of Dungannon, house,
barn, 50 acres workable, nice setting for
country living.
BLYTH: Large well treed building lot on
Drummond St.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT:
Why is it that the things I'm sure of
trip me up?
Supporting local projects
in a global context
Call 1-800-5656 USC
to pledge your support today!
56 Sparks Street. Ottawa ON KIP 5B1
www.usc-canada.org
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2001.
Classified Advertisements
Real estate Real estate Tenders Tenders
S ervices
GAMBLING
Did you know that problem
gambling could affect your
performance at work, school and
home? For free, confidential
information call Huron Addiction
Services, 482-1767. 30-lp
Celebrate the International Year
of the Volunteer by coming out
to a Habitat for Humanity build.
‘Aomes B uild,.
)n•r
Habitat for Humanity
For more information on
Habitat for Humanity
and to contact your nearest
affiliate, contact us at
1-800-667-5137
Email: habitat@habitat.ca
WWVV. habitatea
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. L & B Auto
Wreckers, 1/2 mile south of
Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn
WANTED TO BUY — WINGHAM
milk bottles, Tervit's, Smith's,
Bateson's, Foxton and Sunrise
Dairy. Also Blyth Dairy. Call 357-
2741 29-3p
lVebsites
northhuron.on.ca
Northern Huron's
foremost source of
information
when you:
• Need to check the
weather
• Need a plumber
• Need to see what's on
at area theatres
• Need to build a barn
• Need to find the
money to build a barn
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on theatre presentation
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• Need to order take-out
food and don't have
the telephone number
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estate agent
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Check it out at
www.northhuron.on.ca
(an online service of
The Citizen.)
Eat healthy ic--1;r11,)
Play often
Repeat regularly
Regular physical activity and
healthy eating reduces the
risks associated with
er being overweight.
PaanLParnan~®
WAY porticipodions com
Continued Trom page 3
a Wingham resident regarding the
signing of a site plan agreement.
Stewart said the stumbling block has
been the drainage plan, a require-
ment which the resident indicated he
could not meet.
An engineer has been contacted to
look at other options for the Centre
Street property. The property owner
is to assume any costs,
** *
Council was to meet with OPP
representatives to prepare the sub-
mission to OCCOPS on July 17.
***
Councillor James Campbell,
Layton, Councillor Murray Scott,
Rural Roads Manager Ralph
Campbell and Transition Di ctor
Winona Thompson had atten ed a
meeting in Clinton rega ding
Auburn. The Central Huron cl rk is
preparing a draft agreement in icat-
ing which municipality wo d be
responsible for which item.. This
will be circulated to Central uron,
North Huron and Ashfield-
Colborne-Wawanosh councils for
review.
Also the hall board had been dis-
solved.
* * *
Councillor Archie MacGowan
said that the JEEP application for
funding on the rescue van for the
Wingham and Area tire board, had
been sent to the ministry and confir-
mation of this had been received by
the municipality. However, the
Ministry has no record of receiving
the applicaiton and therefore no
funding has been allotted to the van.
Board members are contact Huron-
Bruce MP Paul Steckle for his sup-
port.
** *
Council authorized the removal of
trees in front of the complex and the
placing of fill stockpiled at the site
into the ditch in front of the build-
ing.
***
North , Huron is donating 400
township pins to the Blyth Fire
Department for registration during
the upcoming firefighters conven-
tion.
***
Council accepted the resignation
of Amanda Anderson as recreation
operator.
If you are going to get sick North
Huron is not a bad place to do it
according to the recently released
Hospital Report 2001.
The report is a collaborative effort
between the Canadian Institute for
Health Information and the
University of Toronto, Department
of Health Administration.
It was issued against a background
of change which has seen the num-
ber of acute care beds drop by 21 per
cent since 1995 and the number of
overnight stays drop by 10 per cent
during the same period. On the other
hand day surgery has increased by
18 per cent passing the one million
mark in 1998.
The Huron Perth Hospitals
Partnership reached the provincial
average in the areas of hospital
finances and in their efforts to devel-
op community partnerships and co-
ordinate patient care.
In the four areas of patient care
that were examined the Partnership
met the provincial average in three
and were only slightly below in the
other. The study tracked such things
as the possibility of re-admission
after surgery or the mccuranee of
secondary infections while in hospi-
tal for the treatment of pneumonia.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are sent by the Cranbrook communi-
ty to Fern Dickinson, who is in hos-
pital in Listowel. She is recuperating
satisfactorily and can receive visi-
tors.
Linda and Jim Minielly and
granddaughters Davis and Michaela
enjoyed a few days holidays visiting
the African Lion Safari. After that
they spent some days in Harrison
Park near Owen Sound. The two
girls told me they followed a lovely
nature trail to Inglis Falls and partic-
ularly enjoyed the paddle boats and
the canoeing.
After taking their daughter Anne
to camp, Fraun Reilley and Kim
Yuzwa spent some days in the
Sutton area and were surprised to
find the graves of Stephen Leacock
and Mazo de la Roche together in
the graveyard of a beautiful church
in the area. Now I may be dating
myself here, but I devoured the
Mazo de la Roche books when I was
young, which is about a thousand
years ago.
Brian and Linda Housser were
also on the go. They made a truckrun
to Brainerd in Minnesota. As you
may remember a few years ago the
movie Fargo was set in that area.
While they were there the rains
came finally after three weeks of
drought. Of course when they came
back to Cranbrook we also had quite
a cloud burst. I am thinking of pro-
moting the Houssers as Huron East
rainmakers. We could set up a good
business!
And I am going off babysitting
my Millennium twins this week for a
few days. Their babysitter has gone
on holidays as well, so Opa is very
popular all of a sudden. We are into
exploring everything and breaking
everything.
What stands out clearly is the sat-
isfaction with which most patients
viewed their care. Bedside care,
physician care, satisfaction with
care and services and the patients'
overall opinion all received five star
ratings from those interviewed for
the study. Staff provided a level of
satisfaction above that of hospitals
in large centres like Toronto,
Mississauga and Kitchener.
This current report examined the
state of acute care in Ontario hospi-
tals. Later this year the Institute will
release reports on emergency
departments, complex continuing
care and other parts of the health
care system.
Huron Perth hospitals
do well in 2001 report