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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-12-05, Page 8ff REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DO YOU have listings to advertise in 132 weekly newspapers? Call us now for details on over blanket classified coverage of Ontario or specific areas of the province. The Wingham Advance -lima, 3572320. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT PRIME OFFICE SPACE for rent, approximately 360 square feet, private entrance, will renovate to suit tenant- ;Pone 357-15M for de- tails. rrb LARGE store or office space, Main Street, Brussels. Phone Kitchener, 519-743-7903 after 6 pin. 5,12,19,26 FOR RENT 2,000 SQ. f. of good dry storage or workshop area, to a block from Main Si, Wingham, second floor, heat op- tional- Phone Bob 357-1411 or 357 - 1311 REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS FOR RENT "THE _ P one an apartment, includes fridge, stove, washer, dryer, air conditioning, private coved bal- cony, controlled entry, storage ;eve, stair glide, parking. Retirement living, Information, viewing, M. Robinson, 519-343-2201. 024-D12 MODERN newly renovated 2 bed- room apartment in Belgrave. Ideal for mature couple or person. Laun- dry facilities available. Fridge and stove included. Nopets. Tenant pays utilities. Rent $335. immediate possession. Phone 357-2433 after 6 pm.. 14tfn 2 BEDROOM apartment, 7 km from Wingham, ground floor, $380 plus utilities First and last- References. Available immediately. Phone 519- 986-33112. 14tf 2 BEDROOM apartment in Teeswa- ter, January 1, upper, no parking. Phone 392-6035. Leave a message. 28tf WANTED TO RENT ***ire* *********- FARM wanted to buy in Winghani area, with house and barn. Reply to Boat 2634, c -o The, Wirigham Ad- vance -Times, Box 390, Wingham, Ont. NOG 2WO. WANTED RELIABLE person to share living expenses with a young mate adult. Situated close to downtown Wing - ham in a large duplex- Available the end of January. Phone 357-1122. 5,12 OLSEN P.E. OLSEN REALTY LTD., REALTOR REDUCED TO $54,,900 6 op- portunity knocks on your doer live in your 2 bedroom apartment above your own business. Commercial zon- ing, stove and fridge includ- ed. Don't wait! Call now. Joe Schanzenbacher 579-3570 or home 742-7555 High Street, WALTON, Ont. -11-4-41-********le*i. HOUSE n Winghamarea: Needed by F'ebraiary 1. Phone 3574875er 357 1484 after 6:30 pen. 28,5 WANTED immediately, 3 bedroom. house to rent in Winarea. Phone 357-3170 after 6 p.m. 28,5 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house or fariis- house in Wingham area. Phone 357- 1561 after 6 p.m. 5,12,19,26 FOR RENT Luxury 2 Bedroom Apartments in Wingham Phone 291-1887 or 357-3321 REAL E STAVE WINOHAM PONTARIO 1 ® a ■ HOME, SHOP & SEVEN ACRES Three-bedroom, one -storey home, built 1975. Metal clad shop of 3680 sq. ft. partially heated with heavy wiring. Wets located on hardtop road. HIGHWAY FARM - 200 acres, Bluevale area. Renovated four- bedroom home. Large bam. 140 acres of level systereatically tiled !and. Balance inwoods. An eircellerd cash crop or livestock TURNBElItRY P. 95 Slur -bedroom, brick hoar@' bath t 1 . ''VW esittl choiceloatti ii titlabte, bilarrtai in- � ,,� , � � � rp�Cd sche�t'ulet�'t€� paved twrlocls'lexi year. Good iiaNe +il#fer , for$155,000. III El® 35K. 7 11i'ZSIMMONS - - 117 Wingham BRIAN MCBURNEY 335-3761 RR 1, Wingham The Man To See Is EXCELLENT FOR RETIREMENT - A picture perfect two- bedroom bungalow built three years ago with extra large living room - during room combination, modern kitchen with adjacent washer/dryer qloset and_ 4pcbath. PRICED RIGHT at $69�,� OR RIMMEDE`i�EINEON! FAMILY Here's a Everything you need on ONE -bbedroom home with living room, dining rs�m room, 4 Pc. h, .fare room with woodstove, utility , p attached • ,, :: trop, sundeck 115x12 off the kitchen, large , .ardenshed 10'x12', ALL on a GREAT one-third acre kA. CALL US NOWT EXQUISITE AND BREATHTAKING is a handsome split level four-bedroom home which will be your dream come true! Along with an ultra modern kitchen, there's an L-shaped UVing-dining room with picture , family room with adjoining fenced patio, i 1/2 baths, bright ca,petedrec room whit comer fireplace and attached . + . A STROLL TO THE MAITLAND RIVER ANO RIVERSI e E ° ARKI SOMETHING SPECIAL - A very unique four-bedroom Witham home, landscaped lgivingyou that "north woods fee- ling of privaty, rear sundeck overlooks a 'ravine` kA; front ''Flori- de room creates a cozy cottage at1m dining j olove the b all NEW kitchen (a lady's dream), 13' (2" window, f ' room with patio doors and room with fire - '°r ; ev finished basement playroom f TINC1WELY R r. 100 ACHES: Ashfield Towrw ship, impressive home, bams for cattle and 1100s - Additional land available. 97 ACRES: 10th Line Ash- field, 80. acres workable, 15 amici hardwood bush. No 150 ACRES m The perfect general faun, Morris Town- shrp, very productive, al buildings clean and well maintained, ' int tiding a 2 floor red brick home in im- maculate condition. BLYTH - New bungalow, Morris Street, electric heat, attached garage, very attractive. MORRIS Tulip- -2 acres with. Victorian $O' `orae and 10rage 0 ACRES - East Wawanosh, 80 workable. Vendor will finance. RESTAURANT & GAS BAR • 3/4 acre paved lot, busy highway corner, includes good home on same proper- ty. Price reduced. RSTAURANT - Licenced for 60, apartment above, central -location in busy town. 65 ACRES - Recreational land on Maitland River near Goderich, 100 rods river frontage..Good bulktg site excellent fIsh!ng. " Priced at only $90,000 ; ' -NEW LISTING-- 34 acres hay property al Blyth, excellent bedroom_home, lots of tams acrd' 2 sheds. Ideal for horses, show cattle etc. Mason. Bailey Real Estate Ltd. Mason Bailey, Broker Clinton - 482-9371 24 Hour Service CARDS OF THANKS Our thanks to all who came from far and near, from babies to 101 years. You shook our hands and wished us well, and everything turned out just real swell. The cards we read with great care, the flowers, gifts and food added a special flare. But most of all to our family who we love with all our hearts, a million thanks is not enough_ God bless them all and Season's Greetings to every- one. Helen and Russell Nickel The management, staff and resi- dents of Brookhaven Nursing Home would like .to thank everyone who helpedto make our Christmas Tea, Craft and Bake Sale such a great succors. Winners of the draw were: Afghan, Paul Shaw; Men's Sweater, Ella Shaw; Decorator's Box, Jean Young. MacGowan's Nursing Home. We are pleased to have the oppor- tunity to express our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovelycards, flowers, gifts and good wishes on the occasion of our 50th wedding anniversary. A very special thanks to our family for arranging the dinner and open house. We appreciate the decora- tions, flower arrangements, and all who were so willing to help. It was a stimulating and wonderful evening WIof delightful memories which we shall mine/fiber with gratitude. • E 1ieaandSbe ► EBeat _; ar ;lam , flowers; ' iiigliaiifotpitat. A Mg - 'thank you' to my family for their love and support. Thanks to Dr. Long, Dr. Grant, nurses on second floor for their excellent care, and Rev. DouglaF 9e Again thanks to you all. Mrs- Seth) Proctor Happy 30th!! 1 More than 4,000 lives are last on Canadian roads every yean COUR- 1S ... is not pest ae theme for National Safe DriviUg Week Ws a viable way to reduce tragic statis- tics. The Canada Safety Council°sa (CSC) 34th annual campaign on December 1-7 challenges all driven to make old-fashioned courtesy a conscious part 'of safe driving habits. Think of how many times you may have carelessly cut off the car behind you. The consequences could be frustrating at best, or trag- ic at worst. Many drivers make the assumption that everyone is able to judge a situation quickly and react to it safely. Not so, the CSC has found; 85 per cent of traffic acci- dents are attributed to driver error. National Safe Driving Week rais- es awareness of current trends in driving. Two timely issues are atti- tudes toward elderly drivers and the growing popularity of cellular phones. Emile Theriere president of the CSC, explains this year's cam- paign addresses seniors, cellular phones and safe driving. "We chal- lenge all young drivers e=specially, to learn to understand and share the read with senior ;drivers; We also went to raise awareness among motorists about the safe use of cel;- Wier e1-hilar phones. Most importantty,_ we urge all Canadians to drive acci- dent ccident and fatality: free durireethe week." Nearly one-fifth of Canadi- an drivers are over the age of "Older drivers need to be alerted changes taking place within them selves" says Bert Harmer, an active member of several CSC senio issues groups. He uses night driv encourage the more 300,000 r cellules honey collisions p operate ed if drivers would could , - phones tips include ora driving behavior," ani res. meg' and tie bands- Theden. Whether char bites, $i fee options, ung rice iota.- making a left turn or a>esweric�g tion of controls and placing calls your phone, always rent mber, only when stopped. common sense is your best defense. ARF. survey indicates that g, alcohol use unchanged A• new survey by the Addiction status. Further examine Research Foundation shows that this trend in greater detail, say the drug and alcohol use among authors. Ontario adults remained at the same level between 1987 and 1989. "In the general population, there are no significant changes in the use of alcohol, sleeping pills, stimu- lants, tranquilizers, cannabis and cocaine over the jest two years," says Dr. � Smart, head of Preven- tion Studies at the ARF, who con- ducted the survey with scientist Ed Adlaf. However, there were changes within a few subgroups of the pop- cent of adults. uiation: daily drinking declined We should never forget that among 18- to 29-y�ear-olds and although illegal drug use causes ung professionals and managers; problems for many individuals and tranquilizer use increased among for our society, alcohol is- still the 18- to 29:year�old women, cannabis drug of choice, " says Dr. Smart and use increased among residents of Mr. Adlaf. Northern Ontario and among the unemployed. . "'At first glance, the study results ay seem to contradict recent reports of dramatic increases in drug use," say the authors. "How- ver, Trow ever, in this survey we attempt to ow the broad picture of drug use Ontario. Certain communities or eighborhoods may be experienc- g increasing drug problems hich are not fully reflected in a broad The study shows a number of Lan trends in adult drug use sin • 1977: daily drinking declined Ong The total population; tran- lizer use declined among the population; binge drinking — or more drinks at a single sit- . tang — increased among men over use of cannabis increased ong 30- to 49-year.old men. 'The most perplexing long-term is the increase in drug use by ung women. The survey shows the use of sleeping pills, stimu- s, tranquilizers, and cannabis increased among 18- to 29 -year-old men. Binge drinking also creased among young women. looked- at a number of factors in g to explain this trend. Howey an analysis of the data show that g use among young women sed regardless of employ- ` NOM mint status, occupation or marital ` ILO 7 - "The survey shows that illegal drug use is a serious problem in Ontario, however, problems caused by alcohol far outrank the problems caused by illegal drugs. Over 86 per cent of adults consume alcohol and ten per cent have serious drinking problems. In contrast, cocaine is used by two per cent of adults, crack is used by less than one per 55. m to sh rsm n ty in w s. n La o s ant qui o total fiveamtrendYothatlantwoinWedru• ing as an example. Vision naturally deteriorates with age, and quail of vision can be seriously affected by glare on well -lit motorway "Travel on familiar routes, pia your trip and when possible, d .,your driving in daylight," says bir • Harmer. "As the use of cellular, phones increases, so does the importance user education," says Mr. Therien CellNet Canada, corporate sponso of the campaign, is committed to the responsible operation of cellular phones, and has joined forces with the CSC. The cellular phone is not only a business tool, but is a valuable safe- ty device commonly used for on - the -spot traffic reporting and is often the quickest means of report- ing eport ing ems., `There is one.911 call every three minutes in Canaria from a cellular phone," says Bob Latham, president, CellNet Canada. "Make Safety Your Driving Con - cern" is CellNet's campaign to mcrea HELP WANTED :i"`�"� I ON m Home DARE PROGRAM requires a HOME CARE .' CO-ORDINATOR, QUALIFICATIONS: A .r�ecog- nized graduate of a ,Health levelCare discipline at Universitor y combina- tion ombing tion of experience and educa- tion such as nursing, Physio- therapy, Occupational *era- py, Speech therapy or a Mas- ters in Social Work. RESPONS : Working within multi discipllna-'- `` envi- ronment. The responsibilities will include asst sing patient/client eligibility; co- ordinating the delivimy h�th services and any up.ecessary follow ,< Y ru. Apply in wilting by December 15, 1989 to: Betty Dilor R aVoanty Home CCar Program CLINTON,P.O. Box 4Se Ontario • Triple AAA Restaurant, Gorrie • Bluevale Post Office • Beck's, Belgrave • Shoppers Drug Mart • McEwen, Belgrave • Mac's Milk • SunRise Dairy • Wingham & District Hospital • Wingham Fruit Market • Triangle Discount • Harris Stationery • Knechtel's Food Market • Vance's Pharmacy • Fordwich General Store • Field's Country Store, Fordwich • Brussels Variety • Riverview Restaurant • Circle Square • Zehrs • Diesel Car Diner • ViC's Place, Wingham ' • Scrtmgeours Myth • Hart's K Foods, Teeswater • Mahan's Teeswater • Super Scoop, Lucknow • • Hotyroad General Store From the grids !di 9 ?=w 1