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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2005-11-10, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2005. Classified Advertisements estate Real estate Services Services Services ^^^■lllllllllllllllllllllll ROYAL LePAGE Heartland Realty 230 MILL ST., N., BLYTH $66,900.: Affordable starter home! 1.5 storey, 3 bedroom vinyl clad home with AL soffit & fascia, some replacement windows, eat-in kitchen with lots of cupboards and 4 pc. bath. There are 2 bedrooms upstairs and 1 on main level. Laminate flooring has been installed in several rooms and a recent deck installed. Call Fred or Rick. MLS#052399 View all our listings on www.rlpheartlandxa ALBOT RR#4 Goderich N7A 3Y1 ojwiiiStar 524-4473 or 524-2520 home w/attached 2 car garage. 3 spacious upper level bedrooms & sunporch. Eat-in kitchen w/custom built ash cabinets. Formal dining room. Living room w/angelstone fireplace w/insert Chestnut woodwork & staircase. Stain glass windows Pocket doors. Oak floors. Main level laundry 2 baths Shingles (10 yrs.). Aluminum soffits & fascia Spacious lot 82’ x 132' in the village of Auburn #42 garage arena & rented for 1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, brand new starter, good snow tires, runs, as is, 2.5L 4 cyl., 7 passenger, hitch $450 obo. 523-4848. 44-1 pIDEALSTARTER HOME OR RENTAL English cottage style home natural woodwork & French doors ning/living room. 3 main floor Upper loft unfinished Detached x17'). Close to schools, theatre, amenities Home presently & utilities #31 dividing CW, Please Recyde This Newspaper Because you love your life. MedicAlert®.The bracelet with an emergency hotline linked to your medical record. Cail 1-866-734-9422 or visit www.medicalert.ca. <$> Medic Alert Lets You Live Life. □ 482-3400 REALTOR 1 Albert St., Clinton Fred Lobb, Broker/Owner 247 ELIZABETH ST., LONDESBORO $87,000. Well priced family home in quiet rural village. Home has 3 bedrooms, upper level walk-in closet (11.9' x 8'), deck (20 x17'), central air, natural gas furnace, drilled well, new carpeting and flooring, main floor laundry on spacious lot with workshop (14'x22'). All info approx. MLS#051712. Call Jerry or Ruth Zehr. Vacation properties NOW BOOKING FOR 2006 - 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 Vehicles for sale 1993 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Sierra, good running condition, $1200 certified. 1991 Buick LeSabre, new tires, new struts, 3.8 motor, runs good, $1,000 as is. Make an offer, they’ve got to go. Call 482-9750. 43-3 Wanted 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. 44-lp WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP cars and trucks. Bill’s Salvage, 43579 St. Michaels Rd., 887-6510. 40-9 BLYTH MINI MUSEUM committee seeks historic photos of Blyth for copying. Contact Keith Roulston 523-4792 or bring to The Citizen. 36-tfn Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada ate 1 800 567-CURE Untilthere'sacure, there's us. STREAMLINE EXPRESS Moving. Expedited Freight. Brussels 887-8558. 36-tfn 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 At the Branch Silence a small sacrifice By Jo-Ann McDonald “At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them.” This week the Legion will observe Remembrance Day, the day that all Canadians should stop and reflect and remember the sacrifices made by 1.5 million Canadians who went to war for peace and freedom and for the over. 110,000 who died in service for their country. It is only a small sacrifice of our time to attend Remembrance Day services or to stop to observe “two minutes of silence” on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. May we all pass on to our families the tradition for which they stand and to perpetuate the memory and deeds of the fallen and to strive for peace, goodwill and friendship Why a poppy? By Jo-Ann McDonald Over 66,000 Canadians died dur ing World War I. Simple wooden crosses marked their graves, and soon bright red poppies grew among them. Canadian Army doctor John McCrae made the poppies famous in his poem. In Flanders Fields. Today the poppy is still worn as a symbol of Remembrance. Each Nov. 11. wreaths of poppies, oak and maple leaves are placed on war memorials across Canada. Everyone wears a poppy to show their respect for those who have served our country. But where to wear it. The proper place to wear the poppy is on the left lapel above the heart, as a reminder to keep those who have fallen in our hearts and prayers that we never have to see war again. What happens to the funds received in the distribution of the poppies? The funds raised are used for financial assistance to needy Canadian ex-service personnel and their families, the cost of operating the poppy campaign for wreath advertising and other expenses. There are also other uses that can qualify with approval from Command. The funds are never used for operating costs of a Branch or other activities. So when you donate monies for a poppy, you are directly supporting our servicemen who came home with disabilities. When you wear a poppy, remem ber, it is because “We will Remember Them.” among all. This past week at the Branch has been very busy. The Cadets had their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, as well as participating in the Brussels poppy canvass held on Saturday morning. The three county mass pipe band held its annual meeting on Tuesday evening in the lounge. Piper Bessie Johnston provided the lunch follow ing the meeting. Thursday night darts had a good crowd taking aim at the boards. The first-place team was a tie between Harry Smith and Sandra Josling and Catrina Josling and Marlene Little. In the playoff game Smith and Josling finished the team of Josling and Little off quickly by skunking them. The high starts were shot by Julie Harrison and Adam Smith. ' Darts are every Thursday night. The Friday night supper of sweet -and sour meatballs was well attend ed. This week is ham and scalloped potatoes. The weekend started off with Cadets and Legion members meet ing to head off to canvass the town for the annual poppy drive. There were 14 Cadets and poppy chairman Allyson Cardiff assigned areas to the groups. Thanks to those who contributed to the campaign. The craft show and bake sale Checking for bargains Samantha Thyssen, right and Sabrina Hiusser checked out the items on display at the Brussels Legion craft show this past weekend. (Vicky Bremner photo) BUY? SELL? TRY CLASSIFIED opened its doors at 10 a.m. for a very successful day. There were 18 ven dors with a variety of knitting, craft ing, crocheting, woodworking, food products, gift baskets, jewellery and more. There was a steady stream of peo ple, who took in the show along with the Christmas home tour. Sunday was a windy and dark day due to the lack of hydro, so the crowd was smaller. The Saturday euchre had 14 tables at play downstairs. The winners of the day included Charlie and Sandra Cameron with 78 points, Lloyd and Lillian Appleby with 76 points ano Tom and Eileen Sloan with 75 points. Low prize went to Gloria Love and Betty Hulley with only 44 points. The lone hand prizes went tp Jean Bewley and Bush Whittard. Euchre is every two weeks. Lots of people dropped in for lunch on Saturday, and either took in the craft sale or played euchre. It was a busy place. A mystery bus tour from Paisley stopped in at the Branch later in the afternoon for a social time. They were a fun bunch who participated in the draws and in meeting new friends. The singles dance was cancelled on Sunday due to no hydro. The general meeting will be Nov. 22.