Loading...
The Citizen, 1987-09-23, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1987. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.50for 20 words, additional words 10c each. 50c wil I be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 1 BAILEY MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 “Suddenly It’s Sold” LISTINGSWANTED Due to the high volume of sales in recent weeks we require new listings on all typesof property. We have clients needing homes, farms, businesses and investment property. If you are considering selling your property please give us a call for a full evaluation with no obligation to you. CONTACT MASON BAILEY AT482-9371 BAILEY MASON BAILEY BROKER 82 ALBERTSTREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO Bus. 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 "Suddenly It’s Sold” RESTAURANT: on 1 acre, seats 100, partially licenced, separate home, paved parking lot. BRUSSELS: Commercial building on main street, oil heat, apartment above. Store rented. Very reasonable price. LONDESBORO: 4 bedroom, 2 floor home, very spacious, like new throughout, heated garage. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, stately brick home, 60 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. BLYTH: 1 floor, 2 frame home, large garage and workshop. SCENIC 1 ACRE: 13th H-rntt Township, brick home, garage, needs no repair LONDESBORO: 1 floor brick bungalow, finished basement, inground pool, large lot. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: with 2apartments, Queen St., Blyth. SMALL OFFICE BUILDING in good condition on main street in Brussels. BLUEVALE: Heated shop, 2 bay, nearly new. Reasonable price. BLYTH: 4 bedroom frame home on Morris Street, large lot. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: You can’t have everything, where would you put it? Goderich, Ontario. 524-7316 FARM RESIDENTIAL-VACATION-COMMERCIAL-RURAL IN THE COUNTRY-On 6.8 acres, 11/2 storey, 3 bedroom house, largekitchen, garage 30 x 20, good barn 47 x 54. rilled well in 1986. Well landscaped yard. On a paved road between Auburn and Blyth, asking $64,900. WALTON - Four bedroom home, large lot, garage and 24’ x 40’ steel shed offering many possibilities. Asking $55,000. If you are thinking of buying or selling Real Estate, we would be pleased to act on your behalf, for a free, no obligation property evaluation, give us a call today. Jim Bissett 524-2431 Wayne Scott 524-8087 Doug Bland 482-7523 ALL POINTS REALTY INC. Wingham & Goderich, Ont. EDGE OF WINGHAM- 1 mile south of Wingham in residential area, this 3 bed­ room bungalow with single attached garage offers living room, dining room, main floor laundry, family room and more. This home is on a large lot nicely landscaped and well maintained. For appointmentcall Jim Ritchie 357-3295. ****** ONCE ATHRIVING BUS- INESS-This 2 bay garage situated on busy highway allures the young entrepren­ eur! Includes 3 bedroom bungalow, equipment and car parts - some of which are antique. Ideal location! For more information call Kevin Pletch 357-1967. 77>e International Scene Continued from page 4 that it was. To make even more sure, he went overboard in ap­ pointing his followers to positions of high importance. He made the Canadians look like pikers in this respect. Brezhnev became the first Rus­ sian leader to die a natural death while in office, something of an accomplishment. The new two, Chernenko and Andropov, certain­ ly did very little to change things, partly because neither of them were around too long. Since by this time most of Brezhnev’s cronies were still in high places, it is not surprising that they would want to put somebody in that would not rock the boat too much. With Gorbachev their luck ran out. Here is a man who is determined to change things but note that it is nottoput the clock back. He is all set to move the country even more towards the right; in fact he wants to make a quantum leap. The word which you have probably heard most fre­ quently quoted to describe the Gorbachev era is “Glasnost” a Russian word that is difficult to translate but means roughly “openness”. The new leader wants to bring his country into much more of a market economy; in effect he is saying that Marxism is notwhatitiscrackedup tobe. If Gorbachev has a fault, it is that he wants to move too far and too fast toward the right. That could prove to be his downfall but we shall see. There is another first. Gorba­ chev has a wife who is not only elegant and pretty but also intelli­ gent and is therefore seen a great deal in public with and without him. That is a vast improvement over previous wives of Russian leaders since they were little seen and less heard. Gorbachev’s wife, Raisa, is a breath of fresh air. I wish Mr. Gorbachev luck. To my mind he is the most pragmatic Communist since Chou En-lai, the right hand man of Mao Tse-Tung, the founder of Communist China. Let’s hope the Russians recognize it. AUCTION SALES ■ AUCTION SALES AN AUCTION SALE FORTHEESTATEOF KEN WHEELER C/OMABEL WHEELER OFTOOLS-LUMBERS SOME HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ATTHEBELGRAVEARENAON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1987 AT9:30a.m. A QUANTITY OF WOOD: Cedar Lumber, Walnut, Cherry, Pine, Birch, Butternut, Mahongany, Bed Elm, Black Birch, Hard Maple, Assorted Plywood, Scaffold Plank. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Etc.: Color Television, Sewing Machine, 2 Church Pews, Wash Stand, Small Cedar Chest, Card Table, Copper Boiler, Small Work Bench, Antique Barbers Chair, 2 Lanterns, Coal Scuttle, Sump Pump, Wash Tubs, Antique Hand Corn Planter, Large Hand Auger, Hand Sprayer, Heavy Wheelbarrow. TOOLS-etc.: Rockwell BenchGrinder, Many Assorted Hand Saws, Barn Framing Tools, Hand Drill, Drill Press, Collection of Hand Tools, Skill Saw, Black & Decker Radial Arm Saw, Pipe Wrenches, Craftsman Jig Saw, Electrical Tools, 3 Electric Drills, Orbital Sander, Bench Grinder, 14” Rockwell Band Saw, Black & Decker Router, Makita Belt Sander, Emery Stand, 1” Belt Sander, V-Belts, Sanding Belts, Wood Lathe, Lathe Chisels, Black & Decker - Work Mate, Saw Horses, 3 Adzes, approx. 35 Wood Planes, wood clamps, Assorted Saw Blades, Wooden Nail Kegs, 3 Socket Sets, Wrench Set, Ext. Cord, Pop Riveting Gun, Saw Vice, Work Bench, 2 Tool Chests, 2 Carpenter Tool Boxes/keys, Assorted Dowels, Assorted Wooden Handles, Ropes, Pipe Clamps, Crow Bars, Assorted Pipe, Copper Fittings, Pipe Fittings, C-Clamps, Staple Gun, Pulleys, Soldering Supplies, Electrical Parts, Paint. There are also a number of Carpenter Tools not listed. Theseareall well maintained tools & supplies, always inside - So PLAN TO ATTEND this SALE. TERMS: Cash Day of Sale, 7% Sales Tax will be in effect Owners or Auctioneer are not responsible for loss of purchaseor omission of merchandise advertised-day of sale FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: MRS. MABEL WHEELER357-2468 AUCTIONEER: BRIAN RINTOUL357-2349 LUNCH BOOTH The Bear Truth New teacher­ librarian at school BY DEBBIE LOGUE Mrs. Karen Webster is the Librarian at Blyth P.S. this year. Mrs. Webster has been a Librarian before, and she has had experience teaching Kindergarten for four years. For the last 15 years she has been a supply teacher in several area schools. She is pleased to be at Blyth P.S. because she knows several of the students and teachers here and it isn ’ t very far to drive since she lives on a farm near Auburn with her husband Allan and two children. Mrs. Websterhasmade some changes in the library and plans to get more books as well. She enjoys the students and the atmosphere in our school. THE WEATHER WAS FAIR by Sarah Allan On Tuesday, September 15, students from Brussels, Belgrave and Blyth Public Schools took part in the School Fair in Belgrave. They marched in a parade that started at 12:45. After the fair was opened, many students participated in competi­ tive games or enjoyed looking for their prize-winning entries in the school work, perfect garden vege­ tables and pet divisions. The prizes for the games were tickets that could be exchanged for money at a special booth. Everyone particularly enjoyed the day this year because the weather was perfect - an unusual happening for Belgrave Fair Day! NEW TEACHER COMES TO BLYTH by Stephanie Lentz and John Ramirez On September8, the pupils of Grade 6 were greeted by a new teacher, Mr. Robert Livermore. Mr. Yeats who taught Grade 6 last year knew Mr. Livermore from Teacher’s College and high school. After teaching at Grey Central for 18 years, Mr. Livermore decided he needed a change, and because Mr. Yeats transferred to Goderich, Mr. Livermore was able to transfer to Blyth. Mr. Livermore enjoys seeing children progress and so he decided to be a teacher. He lives just north of Clinton. He enjoys teaching Math and P.E. and also coaches and umpires local sports teams. Mr. Livermore hopes to spend the next several years at Blyth Public School. ELECTION FEVER The halls are a-buzz with excitement and the walls are decorated with campaign posters as an election for Student’s Council gears up at B.P.S. Students running for treasurer are Karli Yanchus and Jason Lee; secretary, Rhonda Stadelmann, Michelle Nesbit and Chris Cald­ well; vice-president, Laurie Whar­ ton, Debbie Logue, Lisa Bromley and Erin Bolger; president, Kevin Souch, Jeff Bromley, Tammi Medd and Donna Lynn Armstrong. As well, a representative from each grade 3 - 8 will be chosen to be a part of the Council. The election will be held this week and the outcome will appear in next week’s column.