HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-07-06, Page 23Alurray McNichol
rimes McNichol
(formerly James McNichol Custom Baling & Wrapping)
custom baling & wrapping • seed sales • hay/straw sales
75 acre Hobby Farm near
Wroxeter. Large 2 storey wood
frame home with 4 bedrooms, one
bathroom, living room, kitchen and
dining room. The property also
features a bank barn and small
shed. Picturesque setting in
wooded area. $250,000.
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ROYAL LEPAGE
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Heartland Realty, Brokerage
[13 482-3400
1 Albert St., Clinton
Fred Lobb, Broker of Record
FAMILY RESTAURANT & GAS BAR:
141 York St., Auburn. $229,000. Seating
for 48, includes equipment. Gas bar
sells both gas and diesel. Located on
busy paved highway. Call Richard
Lobb. MLS #061450
443-449 MILL ST., BLYTH. $174,900.:
Brick 4 plex. 4 separately metered 3
bedroom units. Upgrades in 2005.
Great opportunity for starter
investment property. Call Fred or Rick.
MLS #061443
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
YOUR ARM
ONNECTION
Alex Veens — Real Estate Broker
Tel: (519) 522-0667 Cell: (519) 274-5363
:;. The Municipality of
Huron East
2006 Tenders
Sealed tenders will be accepted until
4:00 pm Friday, July 14.2006.
For the following Contracts:
HE-09-2006
Brussels Sidewalk Replacement -
390 metres
HE-10-2006
Culvert Extension
Hullett-McKillop Road
HE-11-2006
Moncrieff Road Construction
Forms available upon request from die Public Works
Department. Lowest or any quotation not
necessarily accepted.
Huron East Public Works Manager
Barry Mills
72 Main Street South, Box 610,
Seaforth,Ontario NOK IWO
Phone (519)527-1710 Fax (519)527-2561
Toll Free 1-888-868-7513 •
PEOPLE AROUND
AUBURN
By Debbie
Bauer
Call
529-7820
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2006. PAGE 23.
Classified Advertisements
Services, Services
phone 519-523-4309 • fax 519-523-4775
murray's cell. 519-440-9067 • james's cell. 519-440-9068
RR 3 Blyth, ON NOM 1110
Real estate Real estate
Real estate
GOT STUDENTS GOING
TO FANSHAWE/UWO?
Concerned about the high cost of
accommodations? Want to save
money? It's easier than you think.
Call me regarding how an Invest-
ment Property might work for you.
Ken Brown, Sales Representative,
Coldwell Banker 1st London
Brokerage, 519-685-4190.
kenr-biown@coldwellbanker.ca
22-7
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at www.northhuron.on.ca
acation
w properties
FOR-RENT: TWO-BEDROOM
cottage with bunkhouse at Point
Clark, includes fully-equipped
kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit,
horseshoe pit and much more, close
to lighthouse and beach. To find
out more or to book your holiday
call 519-523-4799 after 6:00 p.m.
tfn
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. Bill's Salvage,
43579 St. Michaels Rd., 519-887-
6510. 27-8
BLYTH MINI MUSEUM
committee seeks historic photos of
Blyth for copying. Contact Keith
Roulston, 519-523-4792 or bring to
The Citizen. tfn
Special
mass at
St.
Augustine
The St. Augustine congregation
celebrated Cemetery Sunday on July
2 with Father John Jessica from
Goderich officiating mass.
Father John's message was that
God has given the gift of eternity but
people must show appreciation for
this gift by living according to God's
way.
The St. Augustine CWL presented
Grade 8 graduation gifts to Nicole
Boyle, Meagan Higgins and Reba
Jefferson.
Following Mass, Mike Clarke
(June Robinson's son-in-law) led
the procession to the cemetery
playing the bagpipes. Father John
then led prayers and wreaths were
laid by Ken Leddy representing the
parish, Shawn Boyle for the youth,
Agnes Delbergue. representing the
CWL and Albert Plasschaert
representing the cemetery board.
Later, a delicious buffet lunch was
enjoyed.
On Sunday, July 2, Ball's
Cemetery held its 80th annual
memorial service, with a very good
attendance.
Barbara Hicks (Spoony) a lay
minister for the United Church was
guest speaker. Her message
Somewhere Down the Road was
very good.
Nancy Park played the old pump
organ for the hymns and Jim Craig
played the bagpipes both before and
after the service.
The board of , trustees
acknowledged all the donations,
which will help greatly in the
operation of the cemetery.
Next year will be the 150th
anniversary of the first burial in
Ball's Cemetery which took place
on Sept. 18, 1856.
Busy
week
for OPP
Huron OPP were kept busy over
the Canada day weekend.
Officers responded to 200
occurrences between Friday and
Monday.
RIDE was completed throughout
Huron County with 1,200 vehicles
checked. Only one 12-hour licence
suspension was issued. Police
responded to a total of 15 motor
vehicle collisions, which resulted in
10 traffic-related charges.
FROM AUBURN
Club hosts
• • picnic
On Sunday, June 25, the
Walkerburn Club sponsored a
community picnic at Riverside Park,
Auburn.
There are a lot of excellent cooks
in- the community, as all who
attended enjoyed a delicious potluck
meal. A feW remained for a visit
after the meal and were joined by
late arrivals.
The ladies of the Club will be
having a bake sale at the Thresher
reunion on Sept. 9.
The next meeting will be on Sept.
12 at the home of Gun McLean.
We have had a house full again
this past weekend. Tents have
littered the landscape in Dungannon
with son Jeffrey and friends, Jesse
and Andrew, all here from Toronto.
Toss in Steven and his family
making their move to Clinton and a
Bauer family picnic on Monday, you
have a full weekend and an empty
fridge.
Lots of fun as usual. We wouldn't
have it any other way. We miss
everyone already.
I hope everyone enjoyed their
Canada Day celebrations wherever
you were, and whatever day you
celebrated. The fireworks in
Goderich seemed particularly nice
this year and were followed with the
crowd spontaneously erupting into a
joyful singing of the national
anthem.
We need more bursts of patriotism
year round. Living in the best
country in the world is a great
reason to shout out, everyday.
As Huron West president of the
Women's Institute I had the
unfortunate duty of overseeing the
disbandment meeting of St. Helens
Women's Institute. The branch has
been serving its community for over
100 years and most likely having a
great time as they did so.
The branch is made up of a great
group of ladies who still plan to get
together monthly. Hats off to each of
you.
Dungannon WI would be proud to
have anyone of you join us at any
meeting.
Tenders
We're No. 1
Hullett Public School students joined teacher Julie Gilroy (left) and Wal-Mart charity co-
ordinator Joanne Doherty in celebrating the announcement that the school's Earth Day
submission had been declared the winner in the Wal-Mart Canada contest. Doherty
presented the $1,000 prize cheque, as well as the store's contribution of $1,500 for ,ttie funds
raised by the school during the school year. In its Hair-a-thon fundraiser for cancer, Hullett
raised $4,715. Student Chandler Wilts raised $1,002. (Carol Burns photo)