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The Citizen, 1987-04-15, Page 32PAGE 32. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1987. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50 for 20 words, additional words 10c each. 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 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES FARM FOR SALE On a gravel road, 3% miles West of Newry, 11/4 miles South and then 1/4 mile West again. Lot 33 and South part of Lot 32, Concession 12, Grey Township, Huron County. 145 acres total, approxi­ mately 55 acres workable. 11/2 storey, two-bedroom brick house, L-shaped bank barn for swine. NOTE: 1. The farm land may be leased for the 1987 crop year. 2. ATile DrainageLoan of approximately $5,200.00 is to be taken over in addition to the purchase price. 3. A certified deposit of $5,000.00 must accompany the offer. Offers should be made on forms obtainable on request from any office of the Corporation and must be received by April 22,1987 at the Field Office listed below. All offers to purchase and inquiries should be address­ ed to: FARM CREDIT CORPORATION ATTN: David Gowing 242 Inkerman St. E., Listowel, Ontario N4W3H2 Phone: [519] 291-3450 If no answer, telephone [519] 824-6360 Please refer to file number: 39201-520 CRANBROOK - Mobile home on country lot, $31,500. BRUSSELS AREA - executive­ type country property with pool, $149,000. TWOFARMS-sideby side, 198 acres, one house, two barns. Some financing available, $200,000. ETHEL -1 ‘/a storey frame house on big lot, $19,000. Call Marlene Lindsay, Century 21, Scott R.E., 347-2919. 15-4 AUCTION SALES RABBIT JOURNAL RESEARCH - Husbandry - Markets - Show results - News & Views. The Canadian magazine for all Rabbit Owners. Annual Subscription $10. Send to: Canadian Rabbit Council, RR #1, Osgoode, Ontario K0A 2W0. 15-lp S1MMENTAL! LIVE CALVES born! Heavy calves weaned! Pro­ fitable calves marketed! Use sim- mental Bulls! Breeder directory available. Ontario Simmental As­ sociation David Chambers, Hast­ ings. Ont. K0L1Y0 (,705) 653-4716. 15-lp pahnupacnon^ REAL ESTATE LTD. MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 “Suddenly It's Sold” CLINTON: On No. 8 Hwy., field stone home and small barn on 6 acres. WALTON: Mini-farm, 1 acre with good 3 bedroom home, steel shop, and small barn. Under $40,000.00. AUBURN: 1 floor frame home. Under $25,000.00. WINGH AM: Side split on 1/2 acre lot, 8 years old, many extras include, double garage, 2 fireplaces. Low taxes. 41/2 ACRES: Near Family Paradise with 11/2 frame home needing some repair, an exceptional large steel barn. 72 ACRES: Highway farm, good house, barn and drive shed. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Ideal for office or store, apartment above. All redone, main street, Auburn. 4 ACRES: 2 floor brick home in good condition, 3 miles from Blyth. COMMERCIAL PR(.$0Vhy on main street, Blyth. LONDESBORO: 4 bedrooms, 2 floor home, very spacious, heated double garage, like new throughout. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above. 100 ACRES: Hobby farm, on paved road, 15 acres workable, 80 acres mixed bush, general purpose barn, large steel shed, house newly renovated, all in immaculate condition. East Wawanosh Township. LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. BLYTH: Building lots on Hamilton street. INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 2 apartments plus commercial space. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: The easiest way to keep up with the world, is stand in the way of progress. AUCTION SALE 1984 Ford Pick-up truck, run only 35,716 km. in like new ■( condition, antique furniture, appliances, etc. Plus good additions.at Richard Lobb’s Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. , Saturday, April 25 at 10 a.m. Auctioneer: Richard Lobb. ' ***** Remember auction sale of household effects for Ken i McLean estate at Richard Lobb’s Auction Barn, Clinton on 1 Saturday, April 18 at 10 a.m. Burt Lobb, Auctioneer. j AUCTION Tile drainage equipment, dozer with plow, 40 ton float, tractor, 1985car, etc. to be held 2 miles south of Blyth, Ontario for George Nesbitt Farm Drainage. SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH AT1:00P.M. DOZER: HD21 AllisChalmersdozerwith34inch pads, undercarriage is 90% and Zor D100 drainage plow equipped with Laiser plain tracking receiver and APP transmitter; D8 Caterpillar Dozer series 13A with cable control. TRAILER, FLOAT, TRACTOR: 40 ton tandem float with beavertail in good condition; 1969 White cab over tandem drive tractor with 250 Cummings diesel, 10 speed transmission with deep reduction, selling as is; Fifth wheel triaxle tile trailer with 24 ft. bed. CAR: 1985 Chevette, 2 door hatchback with Pioneer stereo, Run 12,000 KMS., selling certified. EQU I PM ENT: Oxford Eddy tile spinner, fully hydraulic; 100 gallon tank for pick up; 2 wheel trailer for fittings; MF #9 hay baler; John Deere power washer; Honda G 150 3V2 HP 2 inch water pump; drill press; cut off saw; Wayne Stationary double piston air compressor; V2 inch electric impact wrench; large vise; 28 ft. aluminum extension ladder; 12 ft. step ladder; collection of tools; wrenches; shovels, chains and misc., too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH Auctioneer: Richard Lobb 519-482-7898 Owner: George Nesbitt 519-482-9497 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS&SMALLTOOLS FOR MRS. FRANCES FOREMAN, RR 2, LUCKNOW, 357-3196 CON. 11, LOT 27, WEST WAWANOSH 2 corners south of 86 on County Rd. 22, turn west and second place [old school house] on APRIL24,1987at5P.M. SHARP THIS IS AN EXCELLENTLINEOFCONTENTS SOPLANTOATTEND. Seenextweek for full list. AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL, 357-2349 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLDEFFECTS&PROPERTY FOR MRS. CHAS. JOHNSTON, 357-1518 BLYTH, ONT. ON SATURDAY, APRIL25,1987 AT 12O’CLOCK Located 2 blocks east of #4 hy wy. on Dinsley Street Chesterfield & chair; 2 rose rugs, 1-9x10, 1-9x12; buffet & china cabinet; white cupboard; Antiques: buffet, high back chair [pressed back] & rocking chair [antique]; wardrobe; chrome table/4 chairs; Inglis frost free fridge & freezer; Westinghouse electric stove; Fridgidaire automatic washer &dryer;oilheater [new used 3 mos.]; kitchen stove oil burner & tank; odd dishes; cups & saucers; salt & peppers; kitchen utensils, etc.; lamps; blanket box; quilts; sheets; pillows; feather tick [clean]; picture frames, old & new. Lawn & Garden: Wooden picnic table; lawn chairs; metal picnic table [folds up]; lawn mower; garden tools; roto tiller [almost new]; 2 [100 ft.] electric cord; wheel barrow. There is a number of miscellaneous articles. Property consists of: double white brick house, 3 bedrooms, 3 pee. bath upstairs, 2 pc. downstairs, oil furnace. Double lot, back lot used as garden. The house & property will be sold [if not before] on day of sale at 2:30 p.m. Terms 10% down, balance 30 days. TERMS OF Household Effects: Cash Dayof Sale, 7% Sales Taxwillbeineffect. Auctioneer or Owner arenotresponsiblefor accidents, loss of purchase day of sale. Don ’ t miss this sale. For more information contact PROPRIETOR: MRS. CHAS. JOHNSTON, 357-1518 AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL, 357-2349 County schools get more computers The Huron County Board of Education has received word that it has been given an allocation of $223,000 in capital funding from the Ontario Ministry of Education, to be used in the purchase of additional computer hardware for county schools. Of the amount, $78,000 has been assigned for use by elementary schools, while the remaining $145,000 will purchase equipment for the county’s five secondary schools. “We are very pleased with the allocation,’’ said Bob Allen, direc­ tor of education. “It’s really very close to what we asked for.’’ Mr. Allen said that the funding would purchase three or four “lab set-ups” for the secondary schools, with a lab set-up consist­ ing of 12 work stations or termi­ nals, and one file-server or mem­ ory bank, while the elementary schools will get one additional ICON lab for use throughout the county. The computers in the high schools are permanent installa­ tions, he said, while the ICON labs are a portable system which is moved from one elementary school after another throughout the coun­ ty on a long-range schedule. Huron County high schools all have permanent computer labs, but the additional hardware will add 36 to 48 more “work stations’ ’ to local high schools, with the capacity of serving an additional 72 to 96 students at any one time. ‘‘We are now close to the optimum number (of terminals) we can use in our secondary schools, but we still need more equipment in our elementary schools,’’ Mr. Allen said. Scott says Court House in good shape The Huron County Court House was in pretty good shape despite a problem of overcrowding said lan Scott, the Ontario Attorney Gen­ eral, after touring the building on April 3. Scott ’ s plan is to visit all the court facilities under his jurisdiction. Nearing the end of his tour, he comments that the principal court houses are in good shape but the condition of satellite courts in smaller communities is not as satisfactory. The overcrowding problem re­ sulting from shared office space with Huron county administration and one courtroom servicing three different courts was pointed out by Huron County Sherriff, Fred Jewel. Jewel also pointed out the dangerousness of the congested waiting area when court is in session as he guided Scott around the courthouse. Everybody wins at 4-H Members and leaders of 4H Clubs are always on the grow - developing skills and interest, discovering special talents, and gaining the self-confidence that comes from achievement. 4-Hers learn to take responsi­ bility, make decisions and work as a team. They make friends, make memories and make the most of every day. Most of all, they have a good time, all the time. That’s a winning combination. The prize is a great head start for a lifetime.