The Citizen, 2004-11-04, Page 22northhuron.on.ca
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PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2004.
Classified Advertisements
Diabetic members
hear guest speaker
Services
GAMBLING
When you are over your limit: Help
is available! Contact Huron
Addiction Services' gambling
counsellor, 482-3416 Ext. 2503.
All services are free and
confidential. 43-lb .
FAXING SERVICE. WE CAN
send or receive faxes for you. The
Citizen, 404 Queen St., Blyth, 523-
4792 or 541 Turnberry St.,
Brussels, 887-9114. - tfn
PHOTOGRAPHY — GRADUATE
of Humber College's Creative
Photographer program —
specializing in commercial shots
and portraiture. Call 887-6353. tfn
Wanted
BUYING OLD BRICK FARM-
houses and other old brick
buildings for wrecking and salvage.
Ross Lumley (519) 383-2024.
Wrecking people's homes (36 last
year) all over Southwestern Ontario
since 1969. 43-1p
THE BOOKERY IS NOW
located at 326 Main St. E.,
Listowel. Double the size with over
10,000 titles in stock. The Bookery,
fine used books — • Bought • Sold
• Traded — 291-4996. 29-eow
WANTED — STAINLESS STEEL
chimney and kitchen wood stove in
good condition. Phone 519-440-
0686. 42-2
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L&B Auto Wreckers,
1/2 mile south of Brussels, Call
887-9499 or 887-8127. tfn
Websites
The Brussels, Morris and Grey
Diabetic meeting was held at
Huronlea on Wednesday, Oct. 20
with 16 members present.
Guest speaker was Dr. Brad
Murray of the Teeswater
Chiropractic office. He introduced
himself and described his training
and the fact that he is a local boy
who came home to practise his
profession.
He began the program by
disturbing handouts on
supplements to aid in circulation
and discussed the benefits of each.
Dr. Murray brought a patient chair
and a computer that is used to
diagnose problems. He also
brought an instrument that is used-
to treat those problems. As well he
spoke on acupuncture.
On Oct. 23 at 7:15 a.m. OPP
were called to a break-in on
Londesborough Road in Ashfield-
Colborne-Wawanosh.
Sometime through the night an
unlocked shed was entered on the
property. Once inside the shed a
gun locker was opened and seven
firearms stolen: a Lee-Enfield
bolt-action rifle, Mossberg semi-
automatic rifle, Harrington-
Richardson shotgun, Mossberg
shotgun, CIL purffp • action
shotgun, Remington shotgun and
Dr. Murray demonstrated how
the computer diagnosis is ,done on
several volunteers and answered
questions from many members.
Nelva Scott thanked him for a
very interesting and informative
program.
The directors were approved for
the coming years. The honorarium
to the co-ordinator was approved
and the treasurer's report was given
by Judy Hahn.
Following the meeting a
discussion was held regarding
suggestions for speakers and
topics.
The next meeting is Wednesday,
Nov. 17 at Huronlea with Linda
Kieffer, diabetes nurse educator as
the speaker. Her topic is changes
with diagnosis of diabetes.
an older shotgun with no
identification at 'this time.
Also stolen from the gun locker
were six crossbows.
Missing as well are a green
1997 Honda TRX 400, four-
wheel ATV and two Husqvarna
chainsaws. The ATV and
chainsaws are valued at
approximately $8,000.
If you can help investigators
solve this crime call the Huron
OPP or contact Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477(TIPS).
Vehicles for sale Vehicles for sale
Aimmmhmk.v.immmmmoore2m.mmm-mm.
FOR SALE 1 3
1 3
1 3
1 I
1 3
8 3
1 3
8 3
1 1994 Pontiac Grand Am SE 3
New motor and transmission last year.
New full stereo. Asking $4,000.
8 Call Reagan 519-357-3545
1wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.
Firearms stolen
from shed break-in
Huron East investigates pipeline installation pros/cons
By Ronda Wicks
Special to The Citizen
Huron East council continues to
investigate the pros and cons a
installing new pipeline from
Goderich in order to update the
current water supply system in
Huron East and limit the factors
By Ronda Wicks
Special to The Citizen
Several reports were made
available for Huron East at the
council meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
19.
Of interest was the Sept. 30
financial, report given by Brad
Knight, treasurer, which showed
income and expenses as coming in
close to budget.
The Vanastra Rec Centre appears
to be holding its own at this point,
said Knight, while the Brussels
Morris & Grey Community Centre
and pool and the Seaforth and
District Community Centre are
Continued from page 2
County Christmas Bureau and
Brussels Santa Claus parade
committee.
Brother Bill Kellington was wished
all the best in his upcoming surgery.
involved in regularly drilling new
wells to satisfy residential needs.
At the Oct. 21 meeting, deputy-
mayor Bernie MacLellan suggested
that the new pipeline might bring
more residents into the area as there
would be a guaranteed water supply
and that Huron East can't continue to
keep drilling and capping wells
showing a deficit.
All three, he said, have had
success at cutting away some of
their regular expenses. And while
Brussels and Seaforth are not
doing as well as anticipated
(Seaforth having incurred an
additional expense, that was
unforeseen) council remains
optimistic that the next three
months will be their best for the
year.
Knight also reported on the
continuing work towards obtaining
subsidy money for financing
modifications / updating to the
Vanastra pool for reasons of
improving accessibility.
The next casserole card party will
be Monday, Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. Cost
is $6. A non-perishable food items for
North Huron Food Share would be
appreciated at the November card
party.
endlessly.
Councillor, Larry McGrath added
a word of caution regarding the
engineering costs and what -level of
commitment might be required after
its installation.
Also added was the argument of
new government regulations and
what might be required next.
However, other townships are
already committed to piping in
water from Goderich so this is an
important consideration as size of
any pipe installed will become
significant to all.
Huron East financial
report close to budget
Lodge holds casserole card
Spook-cessful
Heart-stopping screams and terrified moaning echoed from the gym at Blyth Public School as
students put their brave faces on and walked through the haunted house, organized by the
student council and Grade 8 students. The students' council designed the scary tour through
the stage which ended with a maze on the gym floor. Organizers include: back row, from left
Amelia Carter-Brown, Danika Bailey, Robyn Nicholson, Jessica Sparling, Dean Linner, Brett
Courtney, Tasha Hubbard and Aaron Gross. Front: Brittany Cartwright, Rachelle Ducharme,
Brandilyn Bearss, Meghan Watson, Kenny Plunkett, Brad MacPherson and Ben Rouw.
Absent: Laura Youngblut and Aleisha Dale. (Elyse DeBruyn photo)