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The Citizen, 1988-02-24, Page 30PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1988. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional words 11ceach. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES ■ AUCTION SALES “Suddenly it's sold' MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 12 ACRES: hog barns for 650 hogs, frame home. 40 acres, no buildings c^0\-D^ Township, contact Gordon 85 ACRES: East Wawanosh, cut stone. Two floor, four bedroom home. Two bay garage and heated shop. Hardwood bush. Trout stream. Very scenic. This is an exceptional property designed for the executive person who wants every convenience and country atmosphere. CLINTON: 292 Bayfield Road. 2 bedroom bungalow with attached garage on 1/2 acre. LONDESBORO: 72 acres, on Highway #4, adjacent to village. Good house, barn and shed. 8 unit apartn SOLD ix in Kincardine. 75 ACRES: General purpose farm, good red brick home, all drained, Morris Township. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, 2 floor brick home, 50 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. 1 floor starter hi SOLD 4 location. BLYTH: 4 bedroom frame home on Morris Street, large lot. BLYTH: Building lot on Hamilton Street, fully serviced. VANASTRA: 40 Victoria Street, 1 floor, all in good condition. 90 SOW FARROW-TO-FINISH: 100acres, East Wawanosh Twp. May be purchased as going concern. 100acres, 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh Twp. no buildings, vendor will finance. 100 ACRES: Reduced. Farm near Auburn, 81 acres workable, 1V2 storey brick home, general purpose barn Students at Blyth Public School took part in a basketball free throw competition Wednesday of last week. Laurie Wharton [centre] prepares to shoot while other winners of the competition watch. The winners were: [left to right| Mike McNichol, Jonus Irving, Kevin Souch, Mike Bromley, Miss Wharton, Julie Bromley, Chrystal Cucksey and Stephanie Lentz. Brussels man calls first auction A consignment auction set to go in Brussels this Saturday should generate more than the usual amount of enthusiasm because it will be the first auction called by a local young man who graduated from auctioneering school just one month ago. Kevin McArter, 20, who gradu­ ated from the Southwestern On- tarioSchoolof Auctioneering in Woodstock on January 24 says he is looking forward to the event, adding that he is not nervous about this debut “because we’ve had some pretty good items consign­ ed.” Among the consignments for the auction, which gets underway at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre at 12 noon, is REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO. GORDON HILL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 233-3307 the familiar Brussels Booster Bus which has been used to transport hockey teams and fans to games around southwestern Ontario for a number of years, as well as taking part in numerous other community events. Recently replaced by a newer bus, the old Booster Bus will go on the block at 1 p.m., as will a 1980 one-owner Chev, which has also been consigned. Other items to be sold include furniture, appliances, some antiques, and a quantity of miscellaneous items, as well as a variety of never-used kitchen counter tops consigned by Royal Homesin Wingham, where Mr. McArter works when he is not auctioneering. FARM FOR SALE 2-1Z> miles North of Monkton and 2 miles West of Highway #23. Lot 7, Con. 13, Elma Township, Perth County 100 acres, approximately 83 acres workable, clay loam interior fences removed, some randon tile Feeder hog barn with lean-to; cleanout by tractor and loader. No House. Note: Junior Farmer 5% mort­ gage with PND of $14,988.55 may be assumable by purchas­ er. Buyer to make own arrange­ ments to take it over. Payments are $2113.48 each June 1st. If not sold the land may be rented for the 1988 crop year. Asking Price: $99,900.00- A certified deposit of $5,000.00 must accompany the offer. For further information contact Farm Credit Corporation Att: Dave Gowing, 242 Inkerman St. E., P.O. Box 39, Listowel, Ontario N4W 3H2 Tel: 519-291-3450 If no answer, call 519-824-6360 Please refer to Loan No. 40887-580 The newly-qualified auctioneer is a familiar figure in the area, having played left defence and left wing for the Brussels Bulls for four seasons, as well as having worked at a wide variety of jobs in and around town since he “chased pigs and cows at the Brussels Stock- yards” when he was only nine or 10 years old and fascinated by the fast-talking auctioneers at the sales. Mr. McArter says he would like to eventually get into auctioneer­ ing full time, preferably in the livestock or real estate fields. But to start off, he’s happy that his first big sale will be in his own home town, at the arena where he has spent half his life on skates. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE&APPLIANCES, SOME ANTIQUES, AUTOMOBILE&BUSAND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY27AT12:OONOON IN THE B.M.&G COMMUNITYCENTRE Listed at this time are: coffee and end tables, chesterfield, chairs & stool, couch & chair, stereo, clothes dryer, antique dining table, electric stoves, pool table, many carpet & vinyl flooring remnants. Special consignment of new kitchen counter tops of many different sizes and colours by Hanover Kitchens, new base board heaters [different lengths], interior doors, sump pumps [good shape], one table saw in excellent condition, bar clamps, wood stove, exercise bike, and pump organ, 17 cu. ft. Inglis refrigerator [good condition], 1980 gold Chevrolet Monza approx. 70,000 km. good condition, one owner, 1969 Chev. bus [booster bus] sold as is. Vehicles will be sold at 1:00 p.m. TERMS&CONDITIONS: CASH OR PERSONALCHEQUE DAYOFSALE Merchandise will not leavepremises until paid for. Auctioneer will not be responsible for accidents on premises during sale. AUCTIONEER: KEVIN McARTER FORCONSIGNMENTSCALL KEVIN AT887-6902OR BRINGTHEMTOTHECOMM. CENTRE BETWEEN 9-11 A.M.ONSATURDAY Public speaking held HONOURABLE JUDGES by Lori Bailey and Michelle Nesbit On Tuesday, February 16, the grades four to eight had a speak off at Blyth Public School. The junior speakers were: Julie McNichol, Chad Haggitt, Rhonda Gibbons, Jennifer Cucksey, Jodee Medd, April Bromley, Kimberley Rich­ mond, Mike Bromley, Paul Hes- sels, Sarah Rouw and Jerrod Button. The winners in this division were: Kimberley Rich­ mond, first; Jerrod Button, se­ cond; and Jodee Medd, third. The speakers in the intermedi­ ate division were: Heidi Scrim- geour, Chrystal Cucksey, Conrad Bos, Tammi Medd, Rhonda Sta- delmann, and Kevin Souch. The judges decided that the winners of this division were: first, Tammi Medd; second, Conrad Bos and third, Kevin Souch. These six students will go on to compete with the students at Hullett Central on February 24. We wish them luck at that level. The judges were Mrs. Ruth Shaddick, Mrs. Helen Grubb and Mrs. Lillian Hallam. THE GRADE FOUR ASSEMBLY by Tina Burkholder and Erica Clark On Thursday, February 18, 1988, the grade fours had their assembly. It was about the Olym­ pics. The gym was decorated with beautiful coloured animals doing the different sports for the Olym­ pics. Some of the sports were figure skating, hockey, speed skating, bobsledding, down-hill skiing and many more. At the front of the auditorium they had the flags of the different countries participating in the Winter Olympics in Calgary. The grade fours told us about the history of the Olympics. It was very interesting. Thanks to Mrs. Charter and the grade 4 students and to Mrs. Shirley Vincent for her music. BOARD GAME OLYMPICS by John Ramirez and Thomas Schroecker On February 17 and 18, 24 students from Hullett, Seaforth, Clinton, Huron Centennial, Vana- stra and Blyth gathered at Vana- stra Public School to show other people the games they had invent­ ed. Those attending from B.P.S. were John Ramirez, Jodee Medd and Thomas Schroecker. On the first day, the students played games. They were divided into four groups and rotated around four centres: manufactur­ ed games, homemade games, co-operation games and research games. On the second day an “Olympics of the Mind,” and preparation for it was held. In the ‘ ‘ Olympics of the Mind, the students were divided into six countries. Each country had to devise their own name, flag, national anthem and uniform. During the afternoon the opening ceremonies were held, followed by learning activities. Some of the activities were: charades, roll the egg and “Think Tank”. Each student got a medal at the beginning and after each event got a star in colours of gold, silver or bronze, according to their team’s placement in the event. On behalf of the students who attended, we would like to thank Mrs. Heslinga and Mrs. Johnston from the Huron County Boardof Education. A VISIT TO THE SENIORS by April VanAmersfoort and Christina Black We went to Queen’s Villa on February 16 to give our senior friends a Valentine’s card. We said our poems to them and we sang songs with them. The songs were, “Tony Chestnut,” “Love Grows Under the Wild Oak Tree,” “Baby Beluga,” and “Lollipop Tree.” We go there for special occasions like Halloween, Christmas and Valentine’s Day and sometimes just for a little visit. Cappy Onn played her violin. The song was “Old Man Hunter”. It was nice listening to the violin. I think all of our friends got a Valentine’s card. I know a friend who got a few cards. They gave us apples before we left. We had fun walking back to the school. We hope to see them again.