The Citizen, 2009-11-26, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2009. Classified Advertisements Real estate Real estate
Broker of Record*** Broker** Sales Representative*
519.482.3400
1 Albert St., CLINTON
www.rlpheartland.ca
Helping you is what we do.
39504 SUMMERHILL RD.,
CLINTON $849,900
100 ac. 30+ wkbl. w/ski or walk trails
along the river & thru woods. Energy
eff., R2000 custom designed home
w/ground source heat pump, I/G salt
water pool, beautiful gardens & a horse
barn & paddocks. Call Fred*** or Rick**
MLS# 81926
Natu
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34384 BLYTH RD., RR #5
GODERICH $359,900.
3 BR, country home north of Goderich.
Horse barn & drive shed. Country
kitchen, dble. garage. Call Richard
Worsell* MLS# 90625
New
Price
367 QUEEN ST.,
BLYTH $150,000
Gas & Diesel bar on lg. lot w/33'x63'
storage shed; kiosk & 2 islands.
Storage capacity 115,000. Sales in
excess of 2 M. Ltrs./yr. Financials
available to qualified purchaser.
Call Fred*** or Rick** MLS# 91582
O p p o r t u n i t y
k n o c k s !
GYPSY LANE,
BLYTH $99,900.
VACANT: 1.39 acre lot - Suitable for
residential building - severance may be
possible. Services available at the lot
line. High and dry location. Provides an
excellent view of surrounding
neighbourhood. Call Fred*** or Rick**
MLS# 91543
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HURON COUNTY HOUSING CORPORATION
P.Q.(HC) 2010-01 (Electrical Maintenance)
P.Q.(HC) 2010-02 (Plumbing, Heating & Drainage)
P.Q.(HC) 2010-03 (General Building Maintenance)
Invitations are extended for a pre-qualified list of licensed contractors for the
above trades for 2010. Work is on an ‘as and when required’ basis.
Submissions will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time,
Wednesday, December 9, 2009, by the Huron County Housing Corporation,
c/o Jacob Memorial Building, 77722D London Road, Clinton, ON N0M 1L0,
519-482-8505, from whom specifications and details may be obtained.
A 1976 Ford L800 Water Tanker
Fuel Truck converted to a Fire Dept. Tanker
Engine is 361 CID Gas
Air Brakes
5 Speed with a 2 Speed Differential
Tank size is approx. 1500 gallons
Can be viewed at the Seaforth Fire Station
31 Birch St. in Seaforth
Tenders to be received at the Huron East Fire Dept.
72 Main St. P.O. Box 610
Seaforth, ON N0K 1W0
Deadline for tenders will be
November 27, 2009 – 12:00 noon
Tenders must include name, address, phone number
And proposed purchase price.
Highest or any tender not necessarily will be accepted
For more information please contact
Huron East Fire Chief Marty Bedard
519-527-0160 or 1-888-868-7513
mbedard@huroneast.com
MUNICIPALITY OF
HURON EAST FIRE
DEPARTMENT
FOR SALE BY TENDER
Tenders Tenders
Find a job/Advertise a job
on Jobs In Huron
at www.northuron.on.ca
A Wingham man was sentenced in
Wingham’s court Nov. 19 to three
concurrent sentences of 14 days in
jail.
Andrew David Elliott, 20, pled
guilty to two charges of uttering a
threat and one of failing to comply
with a probation order.
Attorney for the Crown Quinn
Ross said that on June 5 the victim
had contacted police regarding
threats that had been made toward
her while she was at work. Her son
was also threatened.
The accused, Ross said, had
threatened to “kick the ---- out of the
male and told the woman he would
“take a knife and ram it up her ---”.
The situation, he said, began after
the victim saw Elliott going through
her car and confronted him.
Elliott was on probation at the
time.
Duty counsel Grant MacKinnon
said the accused didn’t remember
very much of the incident as he had
been drinking at the time. He
explained that Elliott helps to care
for his grandfather, adding that the
accused was not in a position to pay
a fine. He requested Judge R.G.E.
Hunter consider a suspended
sentence and probation.
Ross felt a harsher penalty was in
order, however. “Given the violence
of the language and that the victims
were fearful I would ask for 30 days
incarceration.”
Hunter picked middle ground
sending Elliott to jail for a total of 14
days, after which he will serve one
year’s probation. He is to have no
contact with the victims and is
prohibited from owning weapons for
five years.
THEFT
Trying to get what he believed was
coming to him cost a Blyth man
$400.
Kevin John Campbell, 30, pled
guilty to the theft of a woodsplitter.
Ross said the theft occurred
sometime between May 16-20. The
victim didn’t report it at the time
because “he figured it wouldn’t
amount to anything.”
Later the victim was told where the
woodsplitter was and he went to find
it Ross said it was easy for the victim
to identify it as the one he owned
because he had made a unique
modification to it.
“The informant told him that the
accused had said he stole it because
(the victim) owed him money,” Ross
added.
Rather than a suspended sentence
and probation as requested by the
Crown, Hunter imposed the $400
fine.
THEFT
An Auburn woman pled guilty to
theft under $5,000.
Ross said that on March 24 Kerri
Heroux-Carpenter was seen taking a
40-ounce bottle of liquor from the
Blyth grocery store and putting it in
her purse. She picked up a loaf of
bread which she paid for then left the
store.
The accused’s record was
submitted.
Defence counsel Phil Cornish said
the mitigating factor was that the
bottle had been recovered. His client,
he said, had phoned the store and
offered to return the bottle, but the
owner said they were going to
proceed with pressing charges.
Hunter handed down a suspended
sentence and placed Heroux-
Carpenter on 12 months probation.
She is not to enter the business
during that time.
MARIJUANA POSSESSION
Gregory Beyersbergen of RR2,
Lucknow pled guilty to marijuana
possession.
Ross said a police officer in North
Huron had noticed the 21-year-old
accused outside the beer store, taking
a can of beer out of the case and
entering the vehicle.
There was alcohol in the vehicle
when the officer approached it, and
he noticed an odour of alcohol.
During the search a small bag of
marijuana was discovered.
Beyersbergen has no record.
He was granted a conditional
discharge and placed on six months
probation.
Court news
Threats get man 14 days in jail
The Auburn Women’s Institute met
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19 at 1:30
p.m. at the Auburn Hall with a good
attendance.
Erma Cartwright opened the
meeting with the Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect, and O’ Canada.
She also gave a reading entitled
Pansy’s War Time Gift. Pansy was a
horse who contributed to the war
effort.
A letter was read from the
Children’s Aid Society asking for
donations of clothing for the needy.
The treasurer’s report and the card
report were given. Everyone signed a
get-well card for Teresa
Roetcisoender.
Auburn is to host the Institute
annual meeting next year on May 31.
The area convention will be held at
Holmesville.
Margaret Siertsema, convenor of
agriculture and Canadian industries,
introduced the guest speaker, Kevin
Morrison, a motivational speaker on
Habitat for Humanity.
Habitat for Humanity started in the
United States by Mr. and Mrs. Fuller.
Jimmy Carter later became involved.
In 2003 they were organized in
Huron County and in 2005 built their
first house. They now have a store in
Goderich. The motto, Every door put
on a home opens many windows.
He has written a book entitled, Get
Happy, Get Simple.
Betty Archambault gave a report
on the convention she attended near
Woodstock.
Jane Glousher and Tena Empey
served lunch to bring the meeting to
a close.
The next meeting is the Christmas
potluck.
2 arrested
in shooting
At approximately 5 a.m. on Nov.
22, Hanover Police Service
responded to a report of a drive-by
shooting in Hanover. One male was
airlifted to the London Health
Sciences Centre with serious
injuries.
The Hanover Police Service
investigation led to Wingham where
police there assisted in locating
suspects in a resident in the area of
Scott Street.
The Ontario Provincial Police
(OPP), the OPP Criminal
Investigation Branch (CIB) under the
direction of Detective Inspector
Scott Naylor were requested to
provide the resources of the OPP
Tactical and Rescue Unit, the
Emergency Response Team and the
Huron OPP Crime Unit.
Currently, police have arrested two
individuals in relation to this
ongoing investigation. Police advise
that this is an isolated incident and
there is no risk to public safety.
Auburn
WI
meets
The Friday night euchre at the
Cranbrook Hall was very exciting
with 10 tables at play. It was hosted
by Eleanor Stevenson and Joan
Jacobs. It was the last card party for
the year. Cake and ice cream were
served to help Neil Hatt celebrate
his 90th birthday which is on Dec.
7.
The following are the euchre
results: share the wealth, Helen
Cullen and Kaye Whaley; a special
prize donated by Myrna Burnett was
won by Fannie Somers; travelling
lone hand, Leona McDonald; high
lady, Myrna Burnett; low lady,
Isabelle Craig; lone hands, Beryl
Smith, Patsy Dickinson and Shirley
Verstoep; men’s high, Jim Minielly;
men’s low, Adrian Verstoep; lone
hands, Norm Dobson.
Lucky tally winners were: Rex
Whaley, Donna Smith, Leslie
Knight, Marilyn Whaley, Richard
Daugherty, Sharon Freeman,
Dorothy Martin, Joan Jacobs, Keith
Turnbull and Helen Dobson.
The card parties raised
approximately $900.
They resume April 2.
10 tables
in play at
Cranbrook