HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2005-08-11, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005.
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S1ALB0T RR#4 Goderich
524-4473
or 524-2520
PRIME CORE AREA
COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in the "Heart
of Downtown" Blyth Ideal for retail with large
showcase window & over 2000 Sq. ft of show
room & stock area. Improvements include new
gas furnace & central air (1998), refurbished orig
inal pine floors & tin ceiling, new awning, 2 new
windows on upper level, "cooler” room for flowers.
Design room with lots of lighting. Parking avail
able at rear of store & town parking at front.
Present flower shop may be purchased at addi
tional price. $120,000. #137
- Heartland
MMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIini
ROYAL LePAGE
a nursery,
)hen with
windows
, LONDESBORO
$114,900.: Excellent starter family
home in rural village of Londesboro.
Featuring 3 bedrooms i
updated opei^jfi^epl
lots of
replaced^^-OTTOod floors on main
level, 2 bathrooms, sun porch, living
room and den on main floor, detached
garage, fenced backyard and country
view from rear deck. Call Rick or Fred.
MLS#050760
□ 482-3400
REALTOR
1 Albert St., Clinton
Fred Lobb, Broker/Owner
279 MORRIS ST., BLYTH $119,900.: 3
bedroom brick family home in Blyth on
a large lot with a detached garage.
Updates include replaced windows
(02), updated hydro service, back
kitchen has been insulated and attic
insulated (00). Home has spacious
main floor that includes laundry room,
large living room, large family room
and kitchen. Deck on rear of home
overlooks 84' x 134' lot. Call Rick or
Fred. MLS# 051510
AFFORDABLE FIRST INVESTMENT
A GREAT STARTER! $79,900.
English cottage style home. Detached garage.
3 main level bedrooms. 1190 sq. ft. of living
space. Living room/dining room accented by
natural woodwork & french doors. Upper loft
storage VC1 ZONING in BLYTH convenient
to schools, arena, theatre & downtown
amenities #31
Land Exchange Ltd.
ANNOUNCEMENT
RE/MAX Land Exchange Ltd. is pleased
to announce that
Jocelyn Logtenberg
Sales Representative
has joined our Residential Sales Team
in our Goderich Office
Hi, I am Jocelyn Logtenberg and I am very happy
to be part of the RE/MAX Family. I live with my
family in Ashfield Township. I have spent the last
nine years working in Goderich and Clinton in the
Healthcare field.
I am excited and pleased to be able to help you
find the perfect property for you and your family.
So, give me a call and we will work together
to make your dreams a reality.
Please contact me at:
(519) 524-1900 Office
■ (519) 524-0970 Cell
email:jazlon@hurontel.on.ca
RE/MAX Land Exchange Ltd. offers
Real Estate Services in six locations.
Goderich (519)524-1900
Wingham (519) 357-3332
Clinton (519)482-9100
Kincardine (519) 396-8444
Port Elgin (519) 389-4600
Hanover (519) 364-4747
www.RemaxLandExchange.ca
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
Services
CUSTOM COMBINING ALL
crops. Call Rick McDonald 887-
6570. 30-2p
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
Vacation
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
PHOTOGRAPHY - GRADUATE
of Humber College’s Creative
Photographer program —
specializing in commercial shots
and portraiture. Call 887-6353. tfn
Wanted
CUSTOM LARGE
SQUARE BALING
Also Available Acid
Application & Raking
CALL TIM DEVEREAUX
(519) 527-0406
519-440-8498
519-440-6910
TUFF-CONCEPTS
• Lawn Care • Sweeping
• Rolling • Aerating
Gardens • Patios
Warner - Owner
519-887-8493 .
Cell: 519-357-0179
VANMAAR
Square Baling
• Accumulator
• 3x4 Bales
• Rotery Pre-Cut
• Acid Application
• Competitive Pricing
• Serving Clinton, Blyth
Seaforth & Area
Calf Jake at
482-3396
or 525-6395
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. Bill’s Salvage,
43579 St. Michaels Rd., 887-6510.
-. ■ 30-9
BUYING CENTURY OLD BRICK
farmhouses, schools, churches, etc.
for wrecking and brick salvage.
Ross Lumley (519) 383-2024;
wrecking people’s homes (62 last
year) all over southwestern Ontario
since 1969. 31-lp
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
www.northhuron.on.ca
(an online service of
The Citizen.)
FROM CRANBROOK
Services
resume
at Knox
Church services and Sunday
school in Cranbrook have resumed
after a month of holidays. Rev.
Theresa McDonald -Lee announced
that the board of managers is having
a salad supper in the Monkton
Presbyterian Church later this month
with donations at the door.
Jim and Dona Knight hosted a
gathering of Jim’s brothers and
sisters and their families at their
cottage on July 31 with over 30 able
to be present.
Joanne (Knight), Weldon, Andrew,
and Allison Black have returned to
New Brunswick after spending time
visiting relatives and friends in the
area.
Elisa Knight, daughter of Gerald
and Twyla spent a few days on
vacation with Leslie and Yvonne.
Frank and Kathy Workman have
returned from their trip to Iqaluit to
visit their son, Peter. They flew from
Ottawa to Iqaluit (which means,
“place of many fish” in Inuktitut) on
the Canadian North airline on
Friday, July 29. Iqaluit is the capital
of Nunavut with a population of
7,000 of which 61 per cent are Inuit.
They stayed in a modern home
where Peter was “house sitting”
while the owners were away on
vacation.
Most days the weather was
sunny/cloudy and with a temperature
of 8 - 12°C. The Workmans fished
for Arctic Char, hiked on the tundra
and rocks in a national park and
around the old American Dew Line
site. There is an amazing variety of
delicate flowers and mosses in
bloom from mid-July to mid
August.
They checked out the museums
and visitors’ centres where Native
carvings and artwork are sold.
Midweek they flew in a 10-seater
plane 250 miles further north over
Cumberland Sound to the
community of Pangnirtung, with a
population of 1,000. It was
originally a whaling village and is
built in a mountain fiord with a short
gravel runway. The country is
breathtakingly beautiful, but rugged
and stark with snow and ice clearly
visible on the mountain sides. They
saw icebergs from the plane as they
flew over Cumberland Sound.
Both the native Inuit and the
people from other parts of Canada
go out of their way to speak to
strangers and are particularly
interested in how they feel, as
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