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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-06-28, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2000. Classified Advertisements Real estate Real estate Real estate Tenders Prudential Heartland Realty 340 Dinsley Street, Blyth. Affordable 2 bedroom bungalow in nice location close to nature trail. Upgrades incl.: insulation, drywall, wood trim, electrical, windows, newly finished hardwood floors. Main floor laundry off kitchen, large open living room. Fenced and private well landscaped back yard features an inground fish pond. Call Mary Anne Van Diepenbeek, Sales Rep. 519-482-3400 1 Albert St.. Clinton See our website: www.phr.on.ca 286 Drummond Street, Blyth. Tidy 2-3 bedroom bungalow located on quiet street. Eat-in kitchen, open concept to living room. Oak kitchen cupboards, built-in dishwasher, 2 baths, family room in walk-out basement. Property features a 28' x 28’ insulated shop with 12' ceilings and radiant gas heater. Perfect for the hobbyist! Call Fred. R. Lobb, Broker, to view. 482-3400 j ■- :: ■■ .. Realm^lNTEE Estate 19 Albert St., Clinton 482-5991 ************************************************ YOUR MclNTEE TEAM Peter Damsma 482-9849 John Duddy Associate Broker 482-3652 Tony & Mary Vanden Hengel 233-3168 Gary Walden 482-7675 Cash crop farm. 147 acres, 102 workable, 32 bush 1 1/2 storey alum, sided, 4 bedroom home. Older big barn used for storage. Great family home in Blyth. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Totally renovated throughout. New wrap-around veranda. Cash crop farm. 98 acres, 89 workable, 1 1/2 storey brick home with 3 bedrooms. Shed + workshop, barn. NEW LISTING: Great starter home with barn for workshop. 2+ bedrooms, main floor family room. Kinburn. Only $48,500. 3 BUILDING LOTS: Drummond St., Blyth. Area of new homes. Priced from $21,000. Call today. 49 ACRE, WORKABLE PROPERTY: Systematically tiled land. Call for details. Vacant land. $190,000 FABULOUS WATERFRONT PROPERTY: 28 acres fronting on the Brussels Dam Conservation Area. Includes part of the dam itself, an island and a gorgeous building site. $95,000. 4 ACRES: Building lot on edge of Blyth. Rolling land. Great place to build and have country elbow room. $35,000. Cheerio Club to dine at Bayfield Village Inn On Wednesday, June 21 the Cheerio Club enjoyed a chicken dinner at Tom’s Variety. The members adjourned to the home of Phyllis Potter. Roll call was answered with snort readings which were ‘food for thought’. Edythe Beacom won the door prize given by Phyllis. Following the business and reports, cards were played. The group will dine at the Village Inn at Bayfield for their next meeting on July 19. Genevieve Allen will entertain the members that afternoon at her cottage. ICII hears of Westminster Continued from page 13 gave a report on their activities at Westminster weekend. Gail Lear shared some thoughts on the Camp Mcnesetung Ladies Day. July 20 the Sunday morning service will be conducted by the UCW. Plans were discussed for a summer theatre outing to the Huron Country Playhouse. § BAILEY REAL ESTATE LTD. Clinton Mason Bailey 482-9371 BROKER (24 Hour Service) NEW LISTING: McConnell St., Blyth, 1 floor frame building in excellent condition, easily converted to residence. HARDWARE STORE: Long established, same owner for 25 years, retiring, large apartment above, all in excellent condition. REDUCED: Blyth, 10 year old split level, 3 bedrooms, wood and gas heat, large lot, attached garage. BLYTH: corner of King & Morris Streets, 1 1/2 floor brick home, natural gas heat, above ground pool. BLYTH: 2 floor brick home on extra-large lot, newly renovated, edge of town. RESTAURANT AND STEAKHOUSE: Seats 130, modern apartments above. Owners wish to retire. BAYFIELD: Main Street, log home on large lot, 3 bedrooms, nice atmosphere, priced to sell quickly. BLYTH: 40 acre farm with good home and general purpose barn 3 miles from Blyth on paved road. BLYTH: Commercial property, Queen St., 1500 sq. ft. brick building with apartment above, very reasonable price. BLYTH: corner of Gypsy Lane and Westmoreland St., 2 storey brick home, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, 1 1/2 lots, heated workshop. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL- MASON BAILEY 519-482-9371 Services CUSTOM WICK WEEDING FOR your crop needs. Call in the evenings 887-6009. Ask for Mark. 26-3 TWO AMBITIOUS, STRONG, healthy, young men, 16 and 18 looking for summer jobs, have own transportation, odd jobs o.k. Hire one or two. Call 523-9456. 26-2 GUITAR LESSONS - ELECTRIC, acoustic, bass. Learn to play the music you like. Call 887-6353. 36-tfn HELP YOUR CHILD TOWARD a more successful school year. I am accepting students for summer tutoring in all subject areas from Grades one through ten. I work with phonics based individualized reading programs. I emphasize confidence building. I have a small number of classes available for July and August. Call Doreen Raymond at 887-6703. 24-3p JOHN CRONYN LAWN SERVICE - cutting of lawns, parks, etc. Bagging of grass and leaves. By the hour or by the job. Phone 523- 4886, Blyth, Ontario. 25- lOp A HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY REFERENCE#: S.F.T. (HC) 2000-08 Bids are invited for the Replacement of Carpet in common areas at 299 Queen Street, BLYTH (Two-storey walk-up building.) Bids will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday, July 12, 2000, by the Huron County Housing Authority, c/o Huron County Health & Library Complex, Hwy. #4 South, R.R. #5, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0, (519) 482-8612, from whom specifications and details may be obtained. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. Vehicles for sale 1989 FORD F150, $4500 OR best offer. Phone 887-9608. 26-1 W anted WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP cars and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, l/2 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn BILL’S SALVAGE & AUTO SALES - Wanted:, scrap, cars and trucks. Phone 887-6510 (on 14th Cone, of Grey). 20-7p WANTED TO BUY - OLD Wingham bottles - soda waters/ syphons: J. W. Orr, R. Hill, P.H. Hill. Milks: Smith, Tervit, Bateson, and Foxton Dairy. Call 519-357- 2741. 25-2p Thefts in Vanastra On June 18 shortly after 10 a.m. a break-in was reported to a storage unit facility in Vanastra on 7th Ave. The victim told police that sometime between 11 p.m. on June 17 and before 7 a.m. on June 18 the storage unit was forced open. Once inside Makita cordless drill, Mastercraft socket and wrench set, Norco 15- speed Blue Mountain bike and a Sanyo portable stereo were stolen. Anyone who can help in this case is asked to call the local OPP office. On June 19 at 4 a.m. a theft was reported from the Topps Bar in Vanastra on 7th Ave The owner of the bar told police that sometime in the previous hour a person entered the upstairs living quarters and removed a portable 19" motel television. The room had been left unlocked while the owner was down in the bar. Anyone with infor­ mation is asked to call the OPP. Londesboro’s Happy Gang enjoys poluck barbecue For their last meeting of the year, the Happy Gang seniors had a potluck barbecue on Wednesday, June 21 at the Londesboro Hall. The Londesboro Lions Club served pork chops and baked potatoes for the members and their guests. Harry and Gail Lear added some musical entertainment to the evening. The seniors won't meet again until September 27. However, there will be a senior’s dance on Friday, July 28 at the hall. County begins well testing Consultants working for the County of Huron will soon begin contacting property owners in two areas of the county, southeast of Exeter in Usborne Twp., along County Rd. 11 and in Hullett Twp., near Londesboro and Blyth, to request permission to sample their well water. This sampling program is the first phase of a larger study which will define groundwater char­ acteristics throughout the County. The Huron County Groundwater Study began in April after receiving provincial government funding under the Provincial Water Protection Fund. Its goal is to iden­ tify the major groundwater resources in the county and to estab­ lish baseline water quality informa­ tion. This information will be used to develop groundwater manage­ ment objectives to protect the sup­ ply, and to monitor the quality of the groundwater over time. According to Klaus Seeger, senior public health inspector at the Huron County Health Unit, “Over 75 per cent of Huron County residents obtain their drinking water from a ground source and, in light of the recent problems in Walkerton, it is imperative that this supply be identi­ fied and protected”. Golder Associates of London have been retained as the hydrogeological consultants for the study. The proj­ ect has several phases, including an assessment of groundwater resources, a pilot study to develop sampling protocol in representative areas, a large scale well sampling project carried out across the county, and the development of preliminary groundwater management recom­ mendations. The sampling to be undertaken over the next two months is the pilot study which will assess groundwater quality, and determine the range of chemical parameters to be analyzed. B. M. Ross and Associates of Goderich, a member of the study team, will be contacting selected property owners to obtain permis­ sion to use the wells for sampling. “We encourage people to take part in this study,” stated Seeger. “I also wish to emphasize that the proper­ ties identified to participate in this study have been selected solely on their location in relation to the underlying aquifer. We have no pre­ conceived notions of their water quality. We will share the sampling results with landowners.” The grouped data will be used in a final report and no individual sources will be identified. The pur­ pose of this exercise is to better understand present water quality and to establish baseline data to be used for future monitoring, he said. "We are attempting to understand what is happening underground. From there, the consultants will pro­ vide recommendations on how to protect the water resource, so, if you are contacted, please participate." Further sampling for the study will occur from September to December in selected areas. The study is expected to be complete by March 2001. If you have any questions or require further information regard­ ing the study, feel free to contact Matt Pearson, environmental plan­ ner at B. M. Ross and Associates Limited (519) 524-2641 or Seeger at the Health Unit (519) 482-3416.