HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-11-02, Page 22Tuff-Concepts
Landscape & Design
• lawn care • rolling
• ardens • sweeping
• aerating
• patios
Tom Warner
519-887-8493
t.
ALBOT RR#5424tIgch
BROKERAGE
du2i0 or 524-2520
CHARMING 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
LOCATED IN BLYTH. Main century honce
extensively upgraded with 18 yr. old addition.
Kitchen with island and plenty of cabinetry.
Built-in appliances. Hardwood and pine floors
in L-shaped family room. 5 pc. semi-ensuite
with soaker tub. Large lot 87' x 390'. New shed
10' x 10' (2006). #139
100 ACRE FARM. Approx. 85 acres
workable. Some random tiling. Approx. 15
acres mixed bush. 2 bedroom bungalow
currently rented. New septic system (2001).
Detached garage. Steel shed 36 feet x 43
feet. Paved road location convenient to
Auburn, Clinton & Blyth. $359,000. #147
031
ROYAL LEPAGE
11111111111111111111111111111111111
Heartland Realty, Brokerage
03 519-482-3400
1 Albert St., Clinton
Fred Lobb, Broker of Record
41556 KING ST., RR 1 CLINTON
$119,900: Country flair in village
setting. This 2 storey 3 bedroom home
is a real charmer, boasting spacious
rooms and a huge basement ready to
be finished to meet your personal
tastes. Large lot, double car garage,
storage shed plus so much more.
Must see! Call Brian Gerig.
MLS4061183
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
Royal LePage.
Helping you is what we do.
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
ifisINTEE Real Estate
19 Albert St., Clinton 482-5991
************************************************
YOUR McINTEE TEAM www mcintee.on.ca
John Duddy Broker 482-3652
Tony & Mary Vanden Hengel 233-3168
$149,900. Move right into this 3
bedroom brick bungalow,
featuring a large dining area
and family room, main floor
laundry, second kitchen on
lower level, 2 baths, attached
garage, work shop 15x32. Call
Today. MLS #063104
$179,900. 2.2 acres 1100 sq. ft. 3
bedroom bungalow partially
finished basement. 2 car
garage. Small insulated outer
building on well treed lot with
park-like setting. MLS #062962
t=141 Please Recycle This Newspaper
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2006.
Classified Advertisements
In memoriam
NICHOLSON. In loving memory
of Gordon C. Nicholson (March 22,
1926 to October 27, 2005).
Though his smile is gone,
And his hands we cannot touch,
Still we have so many memories,
Of the one we loved so much.
His memory is our keepsake,
With which we'll never part,
God has him in his keeping,
We have him in our hearts.
— Remembered and missed by
Roma, Gerald, Nelson, Leona and
Donna. 43-1p
Livestock
F 1 HEIFERS ARE MORE PRO-
ductive cows. Hereford X
Shorthorn females vaccinated,
preg. checked, due March and
April, available now. Call Procter
Farms, 519-887-6190. Ask for
Don. 43-4
P ets
FREE — TWO WHITE PERSIAN
barn cats, to a good home. Phone
519-887-6650. 43-Ip
Society meets
The Brussels Horticultural
Society met at the home of Emerson
and Phyllis Mitchell on Sept. 25 to
see the gardens of Mrs. Rammeloo,
John Lowe and Mrs. Mitchell. Guest
speaker Jamie Rogers of Carlow
spoke about landscaping and ponds.
Thanks were given to the speaker
and to Phyllis. She was also
congratulated on being Citizen of
the Year. Lois Lee was hostess.
Laura Barbour gave the
secretary's report. A secretary is
needed.
The fall rally is in Goderich Oct.
28. Two or three members will
attend.
There are 50 members this year.
It was noted that the hanging
baskets on the main street were
beautiful. Thanks was sent to the
town gentlemen for all the watering.
For homecoming this summer the
baskets and boxes are to be red and
white. Flowers have been ordered
and the baskets have been returned
to the greenhouse.
Butterfly bushes have been
purchased and bulbs planted.
Laura Barbour and Mary Huether
spoke about their trip to Riverside
Hosta Gardens.
Thanks was extended 'to Jean
Bewley, Helen Dobson and Mary
Huether for the lunch.
The November meeting is Nov. 27
at the Library. The potluck supper
will be at 6:30 p.m. Bring a guest
and dishes. There will be an auction
of unwrapped gifts.
A Brussels woman is inviting
people to bring potluck to her home
on Nov. 10 in support of a worthy
cause.
Mary Thomas is hosting a Night
of a Thousand Dinners event,
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Each year people across the
country and around the world
come together to help end the
global landmine crisis. Close to $4
million has been raised in over 50
countries.
Real estate
Adopt-A-Minefield is an initiative
of the Canadian Land mine
Foundation in partnership with the
United Nations Association of the
United States of America and the
Better World Fund.
The Foundation is a register-
ed Canadian charity formed in
1999 to assist in the elimination
of landmi nes and the human
ansl economic suffering they
cause.
The Foundation is recognized as
Real estate
Canada's foremost fundraising
organization for humanitarian mine
action.
Any gathering that is held,
whether it's an office party or formal
dinner can be transformed into an
event of global significance.
Thomas is inviting anyone
interested to come share potluck
with her Friday, Nov. '10 at 429
Burgess St. In the event of a big
turnout the dinner will be held at
Melville Presbyterian Church.
Services
ORNAMENTAL FENCING,
privacy PVC board and picket,
comm/ind. security, chain link,
guard rails, manure tank fencing.
Call Fortress Fencing 519-357-
t0237 • 34-tfn
GUITAR LESSONS — LEARN TO
play the music you like. Call
Joshua 519-887-6353. tfn
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for
you. The Citizen, 404 Queen St.,
Blyth, 519-523-4792 or 541
Turnberry St., Brussels, 519-887-
9114. tfn
Huron County OPP received some
calls of mischief in the county on
Devil's Night.
In Huron East, a house on Quebec
Street was egged, the front window
of Knechtel's in Seaforth was
smashed but no entry was gained,
and two youth boys were warned
after setting a pile of leaves on fire
on Brandon Road.
In other incidents, the lawn at
Grey Central School in Ethel was
damaged after someone decided to
drive their vehicle on the wet grass,
leaving deep ruts in the lawn.
A mother called the police after
discovering some eggs missing from
her fridge, and she discovered that
her daughters had been part of an
egging at the Grey Central School
V acation
properties
NOW BOOKING FOR 2007:
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. 43-8p
APARTMENT-SIZED FREEZER,
519-887-6100 or 519-887-9820.
43-tfn
BUYING CENTURY OLD BRICK
farmhouses, schools, churches, etc.
for wrecking and brick salvage.
Ross Lumley, 519-383-2024,
wrecking people's homes (46 last
year) all over southwestern Ontario
since 1969. 43-1p
playground equipment. The mother
made her daughters clean up the
. mess.
In the Wroxeter area, a car was
seen driving erratically around the
area and the driver was throwing
eggs at the Howick MutuaPsign, and
a truck parked in a driveway. As well
the same person was observed to
have tipped a pop machine in
Howick. The vehicle was stopped
and the driver had been drinking.
The 18-year-old Morris-Turnberry
male was arrested and charged with
,two counts of mischief, possession
of a controlled substance and failing
to comply with a court order.
The male was released to appear in
court in Goderich next month to
answer to the charges.
Have dinner or a cause
Most important meal of the day
Gregory and Jenna McDonald chow down at the Lions Club
breakfast in Londesborough last Sunday. The breakfast
went from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. and by the looks of things, it
seemed to be a success. (Shawn Loughlin photo)
Devil's Night mischief
throughout the county