The Citizen, 2003-11-26, Page 26PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 2003.
Classified Advertisements
In memoriam
BRYANS, Lome. November 25,
2000.
Alone, but never quite alone,
I face an empty chair;
But sometimes in the silence,
I imagine you are there,
My companion for so many years,
No longer here with me.
And yet in some mysterious way,
You keep me company.
- Lovingly remembered by Anne.
46-lp
BRYANS, Lome Robert.
November 25, 2000.
You have gone across the river,
To the shore of evergreen
And we long to see your dear face,
But the river flows between;
Someday, sometime we shall see
The face we loved so well,
Someday we’ll clasp your hand
And never say farewell.
- Missing you Dad, Carrol, Bob,
Bradley and Kyle. 46-lp
In Loving
Memory of
Wesley Jacob
Coombs
Dec. 24/95 - Nov. 29/97
If tears could build a stairway,
And memories a lane,
I'd walk right up to Heaven,
And bring you home again.
Forever in our hearts
Gramma and Poppa
Nelemans.
Livestock
WE BUY AND SELL
LIVESTOCK
dairy, beef and horses,
crippled and poor- doing cows
PAY IMMEDIATELY
LICENCED DEALER
CLARENCE
POORTINGA
887-9747
BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED
Mortgages
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★
otices
DALE MACHAN PLUMBING,
Heating and Electrical Ltd. will be
closed for holidays November 29
to December 8. 46-1
Services
TUFF-CONCEPTS LANDSCAPE
and Design is ready if you are. Our
business is able to look after your
landscape needs. We do lawn
mowing, lawn rolling, lawn
aerating, lawn sweeping, fall and
spring clean-up, plus design and
build many landscape features.
Phone 519-887-8493 bus.; 519-
357-0179 cell, Tom Warner. 39-tfn
PHOTOGRAPHY - GRADUATE
of Humber College’s Creative
Photographer program -
specializing in commercial shots
and portraiture. Call 887-6353. tfn
Real estate
t BAILEY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Clinton
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
REDUCED - LONDON ROAD, 3 MILES
NORTH OF BLYTH: 1.88 acres. Full 2
storey, stately brick home, 4 bedroom, 2
bath, attached garage, reasonable.
NEW LISTING: 220 Dinsley St, Blyth.
3 bedroom frame home, all well
maintained. Close to uptown and
school.
NEW LISTING: King Street, Hensail.
Commercial property with large
immaculate apartment above,
exceptional value. Phone for details.
RESTAURANT AND GAS PUMPS: Busy
intersection of Blyth, showing excellent
return. Phone for information.
KING ST, BLYTH: 1 floor stucco home,
3 bedrooms, hot water heat, all well
maintained, priced for sale below
$70,000.
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.
LISTINGS NEEDED FOR SELLER'S
MARKET, FARM PROPERTIES &
HOMES
A 300 ACRE MOSTLY ORGANIC FARM:
Approx. 190 workable with a 7 bedroom
aluminum sided home with deck at front
and back. Bank barn, driving shed,
workshop. Approx. 45 acres hardwood
woodlot and 55 acres lowland woodlot
and untillable land. The 100 acre farm has
the buildings. - NO buildings on the 200
acres across the road. Spring-fed stocked
pond. Cattle watered from pond powered
by solar panel which also powers electric
fences. Blyth Brook on home farm.
Woodlots will be harvested by owner.
Gallagher fencing on approx. 80 acres.
Barn currently set up for milking goats.
Call Harry Wilson at 357-2400.
MLS#022455
Toll Free 1-888-482-3400
Services
GAMBLING
Has your decision to gamble
caused you or your family financial
distress? Free and confidential
counselling is available. Call
Huron Addiction Services, 482-
3416 Ext. 275. 46-lb
Wanted
CASH PAID FOR BOOKS AND
vintage/antique items (jewellery
and household effects). Contact
The Bookery, 246 Main St.,
Palmerston, 519-343-4000. 42-eow
HELLO HORSEPEOPLE - I’M
11, looking for a job at a stable.
Western. Work for free - just let
me ride. Blyth, Walton, Brussels.
887-8351. 46-lp
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/2 mile south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
THE BLYTH MINI MUSEUM
Committee is seeking a photo of
construction on the Blyth CPR
yards that appeared in Blyth, A
Village Portrait. If anyone knows
where the original photograph can
be borrowed please call Keith
Roulston, 523-4792 (days) or 523-
9636 (evenings). 44-3
our
Check out the
classifieds
Real estate
519-482-3400
1 Albert St, Clinton
Fred Lobb, Broker/Owner
AUBURN:NEW LISTING: 129 JOHN ST,
$74,900. Rustic, cosy
acre lot in t
flo
baseboards. Bathroom and
sunroom both renovated within the last 5
years. Detached 1.5 car garage with wood
stove and beautiful perennial flower beds.
Call Rick or Fred for details. MLS#032650
See our website:
www.phr.on.ca
Websites
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
ivv/iv. northhuron. on.ca
(an online service of
________The Citizen.)________
Plans to
celebrate
Perth
This year marked the 150th
anniversary of the founding of Perth
County. It was a time to celebrate
the history, the accomplishments
and good fortune to live in this
county.
In -February of this year, the
Stratford-Perth Museum hosted a
fundraising event to commemorate
a dinner held in Sharman’s Tavern
in 1841, celebrating Tiger Dunlop’s
election to the Ontario legislature. It
was a great success and plans are in
the works to hold another dinner on
Feb. 7, 2004.
They will celebrate the
innkeepers who provided shelter to
settlers coming to live in the Huron
Tract. It is hoped this will become
an annual event and will focus on
the contribution of one particular
innkeeper and his family.
Last February they drew on the
history of the Sharman family. In
2004, with the help of Bob Seebach.
they will be relating the story of
Andrew Seebach of Seebach’s Inn.
The Sargints, proprietors of the
Shakespeare Inn established in
Stratford in 1832, will host the
evening along with other area
innkeepers like the Fryfogels, the
Seebachs and the Hicks. They have
also invited a few honoured guests
to join the fun. Those attending will
have the opportunity to meet John
Galt, Colonel Van Egmond, the
inimitable Tiger Dunlop, and
Colonel Talbot of the Talbot
Settlement.
All travellers are welcomed to the
inn.
To get everyone into the spirit of
things, museum director/curator
Linda Carter conducted workshops
in October and November.
Tickets will cost $85 each, with a
tax receipt for $60. If you wish
more information call the Museum
at 271-5311. Tickets will go on sale
in time for Christmas.
County briefs
Dowson
enters
race
There may be competition for the
Huron County warden’s chair after
all as Bluewater Councillor Bill
Dowson announced his candidacy at
the Nov. 6 meeting of county
council.
Earlier incumbent Dave Urlin of
South Huron announced he would
seek a second term as warden.
Dowson said he waited to see if
he would be re-elected mayor of
Bluewater but when he was
acclaimed to office he decided to
run.
The warden for the coming year
will be chosen Tuesday. Dec. 2.***
The county will not cut winter
road maintenance even though it
could save money by reducing
standards to the provincial
requirements.
A new minimum maintenance
standard brought in by the province
in 2002 meant the county could cut
its level of service but county
engineer Don Pletch was instructed
to find any cost saving he can but
not to reduce the standard of winter
maintenance. There will continue to
be 24-hour patrols but no plows will
be on the roads between 11 p.m. and
4 a.m. unless there is a storm.
***
Now that eight of nine local
municipalities have endorsed the
county’s bylaw to ban smoking in
public and workplaces the next step
will be an education campaign,
according to Penny Nelligan,
director of the Huron County health
unit.
Only Morris-Turnberry voted
against the county bylaw. The other
eight municipalities, accounting for
94 per cent of the county electors,
approved the bylaw which will take
effect next September.
“We’ve heard that the more
comprehensive the education
program, the fewer issues arise,’’
said Nelligan. An education
campaign supported through grants
will be undertaken to speak to both
establishments and residents.
Enforcement of the bylaw still has
to be dealt with, Nelligan said, and
she’ll be bringing a report back to
the health and planning committee
for discussion.
***
County council approved a three-
year extension of a property tax
exemption for nine Legion branches
in the county.
***
An agreement for a'^subdivision
south of Wingham that was due to
expire later this month was given a
two-year extension by council. The
planning and development
department recommended the
extension, noting a new official plan
is being developed for North Huron
and it would be good to bring the
subdivision under the new plan.***
The health unit received a surprise
grant of $19,237 as part of a
program to monitor infectious
diseases such as SARS.
Nelligan said the health unit was
even more surprised to find this is
just the first installment of ongoing
funding for the surveillance
program. She said the health unit is
putting a plan in place to collect the
information the province wants.