HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2003-01-29, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2003.
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In memoriain ortgages
Wanted
Websites HCMG
GLANVILLE. In loving memory
of Winnifred Glanville. who passed
away one year ago February 2,
2002.
Treasure her Lord in your garden of
rest.
For while on earth she was one of
the best.
She gave her love in fullest
measures,
Care, devotion and thoughts to
treasure.
In our hearts she will always live,
The dearest mother God could give.
- Lovingly remembered and deeply
missed by your family. 04-1
SOUCH. In loving memory of a
special daughter Sherry Souch who
left us ten years ago February 2,
1993.
A special smile, a special face and
in our hearts a special place.
No words we speak can ever say,
how much we miss you every day.
To hear your voice and and see
your smile, to sit and talk to you
awhile.
To be together in the same old way,
would be our dearest wish today.
If roses grow in Heaven, Lord
please pick a bunch for us.
Place them in our daughter’s arms
and tell her they’re from us.
Tell her we love her and miss her,
and when she turns to smile,
Place a kiss upon Sherry's cheek
and hold her for awhile.
Because remembering her is easy,
we do it every day,
But there’s an ache within our heart
that will never go away.
- Dearly missed and forever loved.
Mom and Dad. 04-1
SOUCH. In loving memory of
Sherry, dearest sister, sister-in-law
and aunt who was unfairly taken
from us 10 years ago, February 2,
1993.
You were someone I could talk to
That no one can replace,
You were someone I could laugh
with, til tears ran down my face.
You were someone I could count
on, to advise and understand.
You were someone I thought more
of, as each year came to an end.
You were my dearest sister
You were my dearest friend.
Thank you for the memories
That are only yours and mine,
For they recall so many special
moments,
That you and I have known.
Time may heal the broken heart,
Time may make the wound less
sore.
But time can never stop the
longing.
For the time we shared before.
- in our hearts today and forever,
Steve, Wendy, Tiffany and Sarah.
04-1
Help protect the
environment
Reduce, reuse and recycle
Livestock
WE BUY AND SELL
LIVESTOCK
dairy, beef and horses,
crippled and poor- doing cows
PAY IMMEDIATELY
LICENCED DEALER
CLARENCE
POORTINGA
887-9747
r NEED A MORTGAGE?
First & Seconds
GET THE LOWEST RATE
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Borrow $100,000. - Pay $625. per month
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MORTGAGE NETWORK
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O er vices
ROOF SNOW REMOVAL -
Large or small we do them all.
Private or commercial. $ Call.
Contact Ben 1-519-887-6793, Matt
1-519-494-3695. 04-1
ROOF SHOVELLING - NEED
your roof shovelled? We can help.
Equipment provided by us. In
Brussels area. Give us a call at 887-
6233. 04-1
GAMBLING
Do you need information on how to
be a responsible gambler? For a
free, confidential discussion call
the gambling counselor at Huron
Addiction Services, 482-1767.
04-lb
SENIOR CARE AVAILABLE.
Private. Reasonable rates.
Experienced. Phone 887-9077.
02-3
MS lives here. -
Multiple sclerosis usually
strikes people aged 20 to 40,
in the prime of their lives.
MS Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada
1-800-268-7582 www.mssociety.ca
Real estate
413 QUEEN ST., BLYTH - $74,900: Renovated
storefront building in good condition on
main Hwy. #4 in Blyth. This main street
storefront building has the main floor vacant
and the upstairs leased. The building
features a new roof f02), upstairs floor
redone f02), new ceiling tiles (’02), with a
washroom and kitchen area upstairs and
down. This property is set up for retail but
could easily be changed to office space.
One room downstairs is leased to OPP.
MLS#030308
See our website: www.phr.on.ca
482-3400
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/2 miles south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
Check out the
classifieds
Real estate
i BAILEY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Clinton
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
DINSLEY ST., BLYTH : One floor frame
home, 2 bedrooms, attached garage, all
nicely upgraded, reasonable price, ideal
retirement or starter home.
NEW LISTING: Restaurant and gas
pumps, busy intersection of Blyth,
showing excellent return. Phone for
information.
448 ACRES IN ASHFIELD: 345 workable,
all drained. Try an offer.
KING ST., BLYTH: 1 floor stucco home,
3 bedrooms, hot water heat, all well
maintained, priced for sale below
$70,000.
REDUCED TO SELL: Hardware Store in
Village of Blyth. Well-established.
Owner retiring. Large apartment above.
BEAUTIFUL large well treed building lot
on Drummond Street, Blyth.
McCONNELL ST., BLYTH: 1 floor, frame
building, on large lot, could be
converted to residence. Phone for
details.
ST. AUGUSTINE AREA: 100 acres,no
buildings, spring creek, 7 acres
hardwood.
BLYTH: Investment property, 8 rental
units, 2 commercial and 6 residential,
showing excellent return.
LISTINGS NEEDED FOR SELLER S
MARKET, FARM PROPERTIES &
HOMES
Fred Lobb, Broker/Owner
519-482-3400
1 Albert St., Clinton
279 SARAH ST, LONDESBORO, $73,500.:
Retire or start out in this charming,
renovated and redecorated 2 bedroom
bungalow on a large, professionally
landscaped lot. New bathroom boasts
Jacuzzi soaker tub and separate shower
stall. Large deck overlooks fountain pond
and flagstone firepit. Call Rick Lobb, toll free
& 24 hr. pager 1-888-482-3400. MLS#021647
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
• Need to read reviews
on theatre presentation
• Need a lawyer
• Need to rent a crane
• Need to order take-out
food and don't have
the telephone number
• Need to find a real
estate agent
• Need an accountant
Check it out at
www.northhuron. on. ca
(an online service of
The Citizen.)
Co-op
reports
good year
The annual and general member
meeting for Huron Bay Co
operative Inc. was held Thursday,
Jan. 23 at the Formosa Community
Centre. ~ ’
President, Jim Gow I and reported
a very successful business year
ending Sept. 31, 2002. Huron Bay
Co-operative Inc. had increases in
sales, service revenue and net
income.
He also said that during 2002 the
Co-op purchased two new fertilizer
spreaders, one new field sprayer
located in Belgrave, replaced five of
their sales representatives’ pickup
trucks and acquired the bulk
petroleum trucks and business in the
Chesley, Owen Sound, Wiarton
trading area from UPI.
To continue the Co-op’s renewal
and upgrading plans Gowland
announced plans for 2003 to
purchase a new field sprayer for the
Teeswater location, fertilizer bulk
delivery trucks, bag fertilizer and
seed delivery truck with forklift,
petroleum truck, three pickup
trucks, bulk feed delivery truck and
a replacement warehouse for
Belgrave.
A more in-depth financial report
was presented by Jeff Hurst, general
manager for Huron Bay Co
operative Inc., and BDO Dunwoody
LLP, the auditing firm.
Three members of the board of
directors were up for re-election.
David McDonald and Murray
vincent were returned to office, Paul
Ahrens stepped down from the
board and was replaced by John
Rhody from RR2, Elmwood.
Ahrens was thanked for his many
years of service on the board.
Guest speaker, Ralph deVries
talked of his experience with the
Canadia'n Food Grains Bank in
Bangladesh and India. Huron Bay
Co-operative Inc. supported six
food grains projects in the area in
2002.
fills
position
Tony deBoer, chair of the Huron
County Manufacturing Group
(HCMG) announced the appointment
of Deb Baxter to the position of
manufacturing co-ordinator with the
Group.
“We see the creation of the position
of Manufacturing Co-ordinator as an
important contributor to our
continued growth and success as a
group” said deBoer. “A Huron
County native and long time resident,
Ms. Baxter brings a wealth of
experience ’ in administration;
communications; financial/market-
ing analysis and very importantly, a
strong local manufacturing
background.”
The HCMG was created in
response to needs identified in a
1998-1999 study spearheaded by
local manufacturers and municipal
officials with the assistance of
federal government and the county of
Huron. Implementation of the.
strategic plan that resulted from this
study has been ongoing since January
2000 when the report was published.
The manufacturing sector
continues to demonstrate a profound
effect on the local economy and
represents a pivotal opportunity for
future growth. At the same time,
significant threats to existing
operations and future growth have
been identified. In response to these
concerns, the (HCMG) was launched
to enhance the business climate and
ensure ongoing success for the
manufacturing sector in the county.
Huron is a viable lifestyle choice
that holds appeal for many.
Understanding the diversity that
makes this possible allows young
people to make informed choices for
their future. With the soon-to-be
launched manufacturing web site, the
HCMG is excited about further
increasing awareness of local
opportunities for youth, and
industrial growth.
“The work accomplished to date
has been remarkable both its scope
and results generated” said deBoer.
“While the initial study phase
involved every active manufacturer
in the county, implementation has
been driven by the dedicated efforts
of a core group of manufacturers,
municipal leaders, partner agencies
and the indispensable dedication of
Glenn McGregor working with the
Avon Maitland School Board.”
According to deBoer there remain
many projects at various stages of
implementation. “By adding a
dedicated resource, in the person of
Deb Baxter, the Group is very
excited about increasing member
involvement, which will allow us to
enhance current projects and launch
new ones as they are identified.”
The next meeting of the Huron
County Manufacturing Group is
Wednesday, Feb. 5 at Ridge
Restaurant in Exeter. The social
begins at 5 p.m. with dinner and the
business meeting to follow.
Highlights of the meeting will
include the launch of the new Group
website; the introduction of Baxter,
and an update on group activities and
future direction.
Dinner is $15 and all
manufacturers are invited to confirm
their attendance with Nina Reynolds
at 524-2218. Guests are welcome.