The Citizen, 2007-11-08, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2007. Real estate
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
519-482-3400
1 Albert St.,Clinton
Fred Lobb,
Broker of Record Heartland Realty, Brokerage
42737 WINTHROP RD., WINTHROP
$29,000: 1/2 acre residential building
lot in small hamlet of Winthrop. CALL
DON A. MLS# 073501
40468 AMBERLEY RD., RR #4
WINGHAM $198,000.: 12 acres zoned
Highway commercial. Highway
frontage and access along Hwy. 86
(Amberley Rd.). Municipal water, 3
phase hydro and natural gas is
available. Great location for
commercial or retail uses. Subject
to severance. MLS# 71687
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE
82605 DIVISION LINE, CENTRAL HURON
$430,000: Property consists of 75
acres of level cash crop land. 72 acres
workable, approx. 2 acres of mixed
bush. Land is tile drained and is
rented for 2007 crop year. Call Richard
Sr.MLS# 72460
LAND FOR SALE
199 Acre Farm ~ near Brussels.New
Addition to Listing -100 acre
attachment to existing 99 acre farm
listing. Ideal for many a farming
dream. Spacious, old red brick, 2
storey home with updates including
well, roof, furnace. Large barn,
100'x100' with 20'x70' addition.
MLS #070831.
Open House Saturday, November 10,
10-11:30 pm 41329 Morris Rd., Brussels.
Paradise By The Maitland River.Country
retreat on 27 acres. 3 bedroom house
has many updates including windows,
kitchen, flooring. Hip roofed barn -
24'x48'. Shed - 30'x64'. Country living or
great hobby farm, on paved road.
Central location.MLS #073369 $345,000.
Sharon Medd, Broker
150 Main St., Seaforth
519-527-0560 (O) 519-522-0660 (R)
CONTACT US AT: www.mcintee.ca
Good or Bad credit - We have lenders
to suit your needs!
Call today to obtain the mortgage
you deserve. 5.79% 5 yr. OAC
Call Vanessa or Sharon
at 519-527-0560
On Friday, Oct. 26, Ruth Jardin,
accompanied by her son Paul and
wife Crystal, travelled to London to
visit her long-time friend, Frances
Clark at her new residence, Grand
Wood Park. Frances was delighted
to give them a tour of her new
surroundings.
After an afternoon of visiting
Frances served tea and cookies in
her comfortable studio apartment
before her guests left for home.
Frances sends her greetings to all
her Auburn friends and would
welcome any visitors.
We are happy to hear that Janice
Hayes-Whytock is home from
University Hospital and
recuperating in the comfort of her
home.
It was another full house on
Sunday morning at the Auburn
Lions pancake breakfast. Over 260
people enjoyed the breakfast with
proceeds to the Christmas Bureau.
The winner of the Lions 50/50
draw was Richard Graham. The
winners of the weekly hockey draw
were John and Mary Elder.
The regular meeting of the Auburn
and District Lions is Wednesday,
Nov. 7 at the Auburn Community
Hall.
Dates to remember are: Nov. 10,
Auburn Show and Craft Sale at
Auburn Community Hall. Call 519-
524-6291; Remembrance Day, Nov.
11, plan to attend a service and
support our veterans; Nov. 12,
Walkerburn Club will meet at Vera
Penfound’s at 1:30 p.m.; Nov. 15,
Auburn Women’s Institute at Auburn
Community Hall. Don’t forget to
turn in your Christmas shoe box.
Help make Christmas a time to
remember for a less fortunate child.
By Dorothy Schneider
Call
526-7396
PEOPLE AROUND
AUBURN
On Nov. 2 Huron OPP officers
were advised of a youth in
possession of suspected marijuana at
Central Huron Secondary School in
Clinton. Police attended at the
school and the 17-year-old Seaforth
male was charged with marijuana
possession.
He will return to Goderich Youth
court on Jan. 10.
Police charge student
with drug possession
The Grade 6/7 students at East
Wawanosh Public School enjoyed
their final visit from Stratford
Festival actors, Eli Ham and
Brendan Rowland, workshopping
the play, The Comedy of Errors.
The class has been participating in
the Teaching Shakespeare program
offered by the Stratford Festival
where they have been learning about
the play, Shakespearean language,
and careers in the performing arts
through a variety of drama activities
and actor visits to the classroom.
The EWPS students’ participation
in this program was generously
supported in part by the Belgrave
Kinsmen and the Foundation for
Education.
The overall goals of the program
are to introduce Shakespeare to
students in a fun and interactive way.
Instead of reading the language that
has no meaning to kids, the students
are up and acting the play out and
the meaning of the language follows.
A second part of the Teaching
Shakespeare program is the actor
visits. Ham and Rowland came to
work with the class three different
times, introducing them to acting
exercises, careers on stage, and
Shakespearean insults. And because
Shakespeare was written to be
performed, the final stage of the
program was a class visit to see The
Comedy of Errors at the Stratford
Festival.
The children participated in a pre-
show workshop where they got to
speak Shakespeare in front of a
student audience on stage at the
Avon Theatre.
Kinder-carvin’
Hunter McCullagh, centre, took his turn to scoop out the East Wawanosh Public School
official kindergarten class pumpkin, soon to be a Jack-O-Lantern. Once the students got over
the initial shock of how ‘yucky’ the inside felt, they were eager to take their turn. Looking on
are, from left: Grace Caldwell, Anna McIntosh and Makayla Van Beek. (Shawn Loughlin photo)
NEWS
FROM AUBURN
Several members of the
Walkerburn Club travelled to
Restview Nursing Home in Clinton
on Oct. 30.
The ladies sang old-tyme songs
with Ila Cunningham as pianist.
Many of the residents added their
beautiful voices to those of the
Walkerburn women.
After a very enjoyable afternoon
everyone had refreshments of
cookies and juice. A social time
followed.
Walkerburn
visits home
Students enjoy
acting workshop
It was a fiery night in some areas as
mischief makers set hay and straw
ablaze on Halloween.
At approximately 8 p.m. OPP
assisted the Clinton and Bayfield
Fire Departments at a straw bale fire
on Whys Line in Central Huron. An
estimated 60 bales of straw were on
fire.
A half hour later OPP received
another report of several hay bales on
fire in Huron East. Seaforth Fire
Department extinguished a
smouldering fire that damaged
approximately five bales. It is
believed that the heavy rainfall at the
time, assisted in containing the blaze.
The investigation into these
incidents is continuing.
Anyone with information is asked
to contact Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or 1-888-
310-1122.
Fires set
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