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The Citizen, 1989-10-25, Page 22Classified RATES 20 w'ords or less only $3.00. Additional FAST words 12c each. Extra billing charge 50c will be added if not paid the following DEPENDABLE Wednesday. DEADLINE o d mi MAKinAv HIGHLY VISIBLE Z r.M. MUNDAY IN BRUSSELS. 4 P.M. MONDAY IN BLYTH. THE CITIZEN,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1989. PAGE 23. SERVICES FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS. Specializing in softeners and re­ pairs. Check our low fixture prices or supply your own. Call Tom Duizer Plumbing 523-4359. 29-tfn People will live longer at Sunshine Continued from page 6 us share a postal code with Brussels! But it’s not what we don’t have REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICES VEHICLES FOR SALE 1977 THUNDERBIRD - P.S., P.B., bucket seats, console shift, body and motor in good condition. Good winter car. Call 523-4215 (after six o’clock). 43-lp REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR 2ACRES:4bedroom, 2 storey house and small barn to accommodate 2 horses. Lo­ cated in Blyth. $95,000. RETIREMENT BUNGA­ LOW: 3 bedroom home in good condition with every­ thing on one floor, no stairs to climb, spacious backyard, well landscaped. List$79,500. Located in a quiet area of Clinton. 218 CHURCH ST. CLINTON: Splendid 1360 sq. ft. rancher with attached double garage, interlocking brick driveway. Well constructed brick home. Completed lawns fringed with white birch trees. Many ex­ tras including quality draper­ ies, all major appliances. 146 PRINCESS ST. W. CLIN­ TON: 1600 sq. ft. ranch bungalow with main floor family room, Gebel kitchen, attached garage, superb land­ scaping. This is a gorgeous property in new condition. List $178,000. 210 HILL ST. CLINTON: 3 bedroom ranch bungalow with attached single garage. Lot is now seeded, sundeck has been added, the base­ ment is finished with fourth bedroom and third bathroom. Excellent value, move-in con­ dition. $155,000. SERVICED BUILDING LOT: in new home area. Very large lot 75 foot frontage by 240 feet deep. $27,500. Don St. Clin­ ton. REDUCED TO $54,900: Ex­ cellent 3 bedroom vinyl sided home with finished basement at 20 Regina Rd., Vanastra. Now very competitively pric­ ed. With 90% CMHC financ­ ing payments would be $514/ month. HULLETT TWP.: 140 acres choicecrop land, all workable. No buildings. $244,000. 5 ACRES: Highway location. Modern farrowing barn for up to 80 sows and modern finishing set-up for 400-500 hogs. Early possession on this one, step in and take over with your own stock. VANASTRA INDUSTRIAL BUILDING: 8,000 sq. ft. steel-framed building on 1 acre of industrially zoned land. Vendor says sell, will negotiate favourable price for extended possession date. Asking $55,000.00. JOHN L. DUDDY REAL ESTATE LTD. 19 AlbertSt., Clinton MLS Realtor John Duddy..............482-3766 Bill Roy.............523-4237 FARM FOR SALE LOCATION: 6 kilometers North-East from Seaforth LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 18, Concession 2, McKillop town­ ship, Huron County LAND: 100 acres with 85 acres workable. BUILDINGS: Nil NOTES: [1] Purchasers must rely on their own inspection and knowledge of the farm and not on the above or any other particularsor represen­ tations made verbally or in writing by or on behalf of the Farm Credit Corporation. Before making an offer, those interested should ascertain that the proper­ ty can be used and occupied for the purposes intended in accor­ dance with Provincial Legislation and Municipal Regulations. [2] Offers should be made on forms obtainable on request from any office of the Corporation and must be received by November 1, 1989 at the field office listed below. OFFER REVIEW DATE: November 1, 1989 A certified deposit of $4,000.00 must accompany the offer. For further information contact: FARMCREDITCORPORATION Att: Daryl Ball, P.O. Box 155, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 3Z2 Telephone No. 519-524-8381 Please refer to File Number 39658-521 CUSTOM WELDING: Ornamental Railing, bale thrower racks, trail­ ers, custom hitches, machinery repairs and fabricating. Call Peter de Jong, 523-4816. 32-tfn CUSTOM COMBINING - CORN, beans, etc. Air reel 4WD rotary machine. Phone 291-1471 or 291- 4818. 43-4 WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. 43-10 WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEP- ing in Brussels area. Call 887-6453 after 5 p.m. 42-2 LIQUID MANURE REMOVAL - doing more for less. Big vacuum tank. If you’d like to save yourself some money please give us a call - Gerald VandeKolk, 519-357-3763. 42-4 HANK’S SMALL ENGINE SALES and Service, Highway 4, Londes- boro. Complete service for small engines. Dealer for Canadiana, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and Badger Farm Equipment. Call 523-9202. 25-tfn REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIVERMILL VILLAGE - LUXURY condominiums on banks of Scugog River, Lindsay. Osprey Suite - 1317 sq. ft. - expansive living area with balcony - large kitchen and break­ fast eating room - 2 beds - Master with luxury whirlpool tub in en­ suite. From $215,900. Sports and recreational amenities at restored Carew Mill. Under construction for 1990 occupancies. Call Upper Can­ ada Lakes: 1-800-461-6521. 43-lp four Message Comes Across In the Classifieds ________________ M _ _ _____ ________ REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 [24 hour service] NEW LISTING: 150 acres, Morris Township, general farm, exceptional condition, very productive. Anyone would be proud to own this property. NEW LISTING: Spacious and luxurious country home on 2 acres, Morris Township, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all new throughout. RESTAURANT AND GAS BAR: % acre lot, busy highway corner, includes good home on same property. Showing good return.INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES: Vanas‘AQ\JZ sq. ft. sale or lease. 100 ACRES: 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh, vendor will finance. AUBURN: 11/2 floor home, 4 bedrooms, large corner lot, can be used commercially. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Vanastra 7000 sq. ft. Sale or lease. 100 ACRES: Ashfield Twp. impressive home, barns for cattle and hogs. Additional land available. CLINTON: 137 Victoria Street A'lp'Joms, 2 storey aluminum sided, very well kept, many included in attractive price. BLYTH: New bungalow, Morris Street, electric heat, attached garage, attractively decorated. HULLETTTWP: 100 acres - 87 workable, barns for 650 hogs. RESTAURANT: Licenced for 60, apartment above, central location in busy town. WANTED OLDER PAINTINGS AND WORKS of Art. One or entire collection. Karl Mearns, Box 1266, Caledonia, Ont. N0A 1A0 (416) 765-6782.43-lp OLD WRIST WATCHES WANT- ed! Eaton’s 1/4 Century Club - men’s rectangular wrist watch. Will pay $3,000 & up for this watch. Also wanted, old Rolex, Patek, Phillip, Cartier, Movado, Vacheron Constintine, or any other high grade or complicated wrist watches (men’s only). Call 1-416- 365-7240. Write: B. Walsh, 309A Mutual Street, Toronto, M4Y 1X6. 43-lp COLLECTOR WILL PAY UP TO $1,000 for antique toys. Also interested in all other antiques from A-Z. Al Jones, 15 Eldale Road, Elmira, Ont. (519) 669-2960. 43-lp 4H club meets The third Blyth 4H meeting was held on October 18 at Jill Jenkins’ house at 7:30 p.m. Members started out with the 4H pledge and went over meeting one. Then they made salad and salad dressing. They ate it and thanked Jill for the use of her home. that matters, it’s what we do have that counts. We could place Huron- view on any of a number of sites. The scenery at anyone of these will easily surpass the Brussels site. Life in Sunshine is very peaceful with only the sounds of the cattle and sometimes the geese as they visit the local Maitland river. Sunshine is centrally located between Blyth, Brussels and Wing­ ham so it is easy to picnic at the Brussels Conservation area, take in a play in Blyth, or to get your appendix repaired or removed in Wingham. Even if we don’t have a hospital to call our own, with the quality of life in Sunshine, I’m sure the Huronview residents would live to a ripe old age. And when it is time to move on to the better life, we do have a beautiful hilltop cemetery in which to place their earthly remains - with lots more room! Facetious Lee, Sunshine. Thanks for the support The Editor, On behalf of the Canadian Ar­ thritis Society, I wish to thank all the residents of Blyth who contri­ buted to the recent campaign. A total of $1,188.65 was raised in the village. Anyone still wishing to donate may do so at Blyth Mini Mart, where an official receipt will be given. A very special thank you to the following canvassers: Debbie An­ sley, Joan Clark, Frances Cook, Helen Gowing, Mary Holland, Candice Howson, Susan Howson, Debbie McDougall, Melda McEl­ roy, Karen Stewart, Mary Lou Stewart and Joan Watson. Campaign Chairwoman Elizabeth Battye Blyth. Rails-to-Trails group names executive At a meeting convened at the hotel in the village of Linwood near Elmira recently, The Guelph to Goderich Rails-To-Trails Associa­ tion, entering its second year, elected a new slate of officers. The general objective of the Association is to secure the conver­ sion of the abandoned Guelph to Goderich CPR Line to a greenway or lineal park that will give con­ trolled public access to this 70-mile corridor of rural Southern Ontario landscape. The CPR Line, linking the City of Guelph and the popu­ lous Grand River Valley to the Port of Goderich on Lake Huron, pass­ ing through Elmira, Milverton, Blyth and seven villages, was inaugurated in 1907 and abandon­ ed last year. The main activity that the Guelph to Goderich Rails-To-Trails Association sees for itself at the present time is the co-ordination of efforts by various trail groups and individuals who have a'^oromon goal of saving the abandoned corridor from the blockage and fragmentation by adjoining land­ owners that has been the fate of most abandoned railways in Ontario in recent times. The greenways movement has become very active in the United States in the last few years and has been given additional impetus by The President’s Commission on American Outdoors. The magazine “American Forests’’ (July/August 1988) describes the Commissions’ green ways concept as “a network of trails, wildlife corridors, and undeveloped buffer lands running clear across the continental United States”. The Commissioners stated that they had “a vision for allowing every American easy access to the natural world ... through fingers of green that reach out and around and through communities all across America ... through riversides, stream courses, abandoned rail­ road rights-of-way, and other open areas.” In Ontario the government has in the past had little active commit­ ment to the idea of greenways, or lineal parks, or rails-to-trails, but the picture is now changing, as indicated by the setting-up of the Interministerial Abandoned Rails Committee, Chairman Mr. Norm Mealing, with an office in the Ministry of Transportation. The President of the Guelph to Goderich Rails-to-Trails Associa­ tion ir Joan Van den Broeck; Vice-president, Mike Curtis; Secre­ tary, Susan White; Treasurer, Con­ nie Rawski; the Association’s pos­ tal address is c/o Joan Van den Broeck, RR 4, Goderich, Ont. N7A 3Y1. CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY