The Citizen, 1992-12-09, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992.
TENDERSHELP
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
CULLIGAN
REAL ESTATE
LTD.
JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES for
sale - $30.00. Call 887-6485.
49-1
FULL-TIME BABYSITTER
required beginning January ’93 in
our home near Belgrave. Some
weekends and 12-hour shifts, 8-
year-old girl and 15-month-old
boy. Good wages. References
required. Call 523-4701. 48-2
D IN
MEMORIAM
LANG. In loving memory of a dear
dad and grampa Nick who passed
away two years ago, Dec. 6, 1990.
Dear Grampa,
You were the very best grampa, I
could ever ask for. I would give
anything to see your face come
through the door. To smell your
sweet cigars and chew your juicy
fruit gum.
Dad's taking good care of
mommy. Chelsey is growing fast
and cuter everyday. Candice is
wondering if you got her pink
balloon she sent up? And I am still
playing the piano, extra loud, just
for you. You are always in my
heart.
I miss you grampa and hope to
someday, see you again.
- Love you forever, your grand
daughter Crystal McLellan, xoxoxo.
P.S. Merry Christmas. 49-lpaLIVESTOCK
WANTED - CRIPPLED, DISABLED
or downer cows, must be alive and
drug free. Winch equipped truck.
Highest prices paid. Phone Earl
Lannin, RR 2, Atwood, 356-2479
or 1-800-661-0078 before 8 a.m.
for same day service. 29-tfn
WE BUY AND SELL
LIVESTOCK
dairy, beef and horses,
crippled and poor- doing cows
PAY IMMEDIATELY
LICENCED DEALER
CLARENCE
POORTINGA
526-7509
B LOST
STRAYED
WOULD THE PERSON WHO
mistakenly took the wrong size
ladies' snow boots at the B. M. & G.
Community Centre Saturday night
please call 887-6003 after
3:15 p.m. to arrange a trade. 49-lp
PERSONAL
SEND YOUR CHRISTMAS
Greetings through The Citizen.
You can have a personal Christmas
Greeting advertisement for only
$5.00 (includes GST) if paid in
advance or $6.50 if the ad is to be
billed, in our special Christmas
issue on Wednesday, Dec. 23.
Deadline is Monday, Dec. 21 at 12
noon. Call 523-4792 or 887-9114
today. tfn
Looking for a change Ln your career?
USE CULSSHTED AU8
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
"SUDDENL Y ITS SOLD"
I BAILEY
m REAL {STATE LTD.
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
BRUSSELS: immaculate 3
bedroom home on Turnberry St.
Owner serious. Should be seen to
be appreciated.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT - BLYTH:
1 1/2 storey home, 3 bedroom,
Morris St. Try an Offer!
CONVERTED SCHOOL HOUSE:
on County Road 25, brick
construction, drilled well. Try an
offer.
LOTS FOR SALE: Londesboro.
Your choice or take them all.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY:5
units, solid brick, commercial and
residential, grossing $21,000.
NEW USTING: Blyth, 460 Dinsley
St., 1 floor, 2 bedrooms, immaculate
condition inside and out, ideal for
retirement or starter home,
reasonably priced.
50 ACRES: Near Auburn with good
home, drive shed. Barns for cattle,
sheep or horses.
LONDESBORO: Large commercial
building on Hwy. 4, large lot, ideal
for retail or service business.
BLYTH: Reduced for quick sale, try
an offer, 2 bedrooms, 1 floor
cottage type home, all newly
renovated, ideal for starter or
retirement.
BLYTH: serviced building lot on
Victoria St.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Main
St., Londesborough, contact Wayne
Wiggins 522-0502.
RESTAURANT: Queen St., Blyth,
licensed for 60, large apartment
above. Reduced
74 ACRES: 5th line Morris
Township, 40 acres workable, 25
acres wooded.
BLYTH: Serviced building lot on
King Street.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOMES
AND SMALL ACREAGES.
Centre may need
early assistance
Continued from page 1
a committee of council, so the cen
tre could be included under the vil
lage policy.
Ms Patch said the centre already
has money budgeted for other
insurance on the property. She esti
mates the cost of rent, heat, insur
ance and other costs at $8000 a
year. While the centre might need
assistance in donations from other
groups to start off, "I'll bet they’ll
support themselves within a year"
"Good luck to you," Reeve Gor
don Workman told Ms Patch as she
finished her presentation. Later
councillors decided to explore other
ways to finance the $125 rezoning
fee on the building. "Since some
body has taken over something to
make something out of nothing we
shouldn't sit on our butts," the
Reeve said.
"I think it is a great thing (for the
kids) to have some place to go at
night," Councillor Greg Wilson
said.
HIDEAWAY - long wooded
lane, remodelled fieldstone
home, barn, bush, all on 23
acres. Asking $123,500.00.
REDUCED - 100 acres, 80
workable, good 4 bedroom
home, barn, silo, maple
bush. Now only $110,000. -
near Whitechurch.
MAKE AN OFFER - 2-200
acre farms, near Belgrave.
Good houses, barns, etc.
Partial financing available.
Anxious to sell. Under
$1,000 acre.
NEW LISTING - 50 acre
hobby farm, spacious 2 1/2
storey red brick home, pool,
small barn. $149,500.00.
COMMERCIAL SPACE -
Modern 7300 sq. ft. multi
purpose building. Over 2
acre lot, on Hwy. #4, edge of
Wingham. Priced Right
$149,500.00.
MORE PROPERTIES
AVAILABLE
CALL:
BRIAN POTTER
Sales Representative
357-3622
CULLIGAN REAL
ESTATE LTD.
TREAT YOURSELF TODAY. -
Manicures - $5.00; Pedicures -
$10.00; Reflexology - $10.00;
Waxing - $4.00 to $12.00. Phone
Deb Datema, 523-4984. tfn
ALUMINUM AND CUSTOM
welding, ornamental railing,
trailers, custom hitches, pigs/cattle
penning, machinery repairs and
fabricating. Call Peter de Jong,
523^4816. tfn
HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES
and Service, Highway 4, Londes-
boro. Complete services for small
engines. Dealer for Canadiana,
Noma, Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan
Pro, Jonsered Chainsaws and
Badger Farm Equipment,
523-9202. tfn
VEHICLES FOR SALE
1984 DODGE ARIES, NEW TIRES,
muffler and brakes, asking
$800.00, as is. 523-4844. 49- lp0WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/4 miles south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
STICK TO THE TRAIL
and have an
enjoyable and safe
snowmobiling season
r HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
invites tenders for
PHASE ONE AND TWO
ALTERATIONS
to
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Clinton, Ontario
Sealed tenders addressed to The
Huron County Board of Education
will be received at the office of
Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz, 516
Huron Street, Stratford, Ontario N5A
5T7, until .1:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
December 22, 1992.
Bid Bond in the amount of
$45,000.00 is required to accompa
ny tender. Successful bidder will be
required to provide 50%
Performance Bond and 50% Labour
and Material Payment Bond.
A limited number of tender docu
ments will be available December 9,
1992 to General Contractors only
from the office of Kyles, Garratt &
Marklevitz, upon deposit of certified
cheque in the amount of $100.00.
SGt
LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.
Bea Dawson B. Allanu > rc__JiI Bea Daw
Chair
* B Allan
Director^/
to
Brussels,
Blyth to
rent tank
for sludge
Brussels council has agreed
co-operate with Blyth in renting a
manure storage tank on a Morris
township farm to store sludge from
the village sewage treatment plant.
Henry Rouw, manager of the
Brussels treatment plant, told coun
cil the cost of rent, plus extra costs
in spreading the sludge on the
Michie property, would be about
$800-$ 1000 a year to each munici
pality to rent the tank on the farm
of Lloyd Michie. Mr. Michie will
make improvements to the area to
allow trucks from the two treatment
plants easy access and therefore
requested a five-year agreement.
Councillors agreed the agreement
would be a money-saver. With use
of the treatment plant increasing,
the capacity for storage of sludge,
(the sediment left after the treat
ment process) has declined. The
village was looking at a major
expense in building a new storage
area at the treatment plant to hold
sludge during the period when
trucks can't get onto farm fields to
spread it.
The Michie farm has 100 acres
on which sludge can be spread, Mr.
Rouw said. With no major indus
tries in town, the sludge is pretty
well all organic matter. "There's
nothing in it that's a detriment to
the soil," he said.
Mr. Rouw will look after getting
the site approved as a holding and
transfer site by the Ministry of the
Environment and the costs will be
passed on to the village in the oper
ation charges for the treatment
plant.
OCPA asks
gov’t for
advance
payments
Continued from page 19
discounting being assessed for
grade four and five corn will
diminish,” said Mr. Anthony.
“With some buyers this has already
happened.” The com association
has discussed this issue with grain
trade representatives and will
continue to do so on a near-daiiy
basis.
Moisture measuring technology
is of major concern because of the
fact that the standard “model 919”
tester used by most elevators is not
calibrated above 35 per cent grain
moisture using Tables 10A and
10B now in official usage. The
Canadian Grain Commission has
issued two new calibration tables
this fall for use on com above 35
per cent moisture.
However, producers retain the
option of having a sample sent to
:he Canadian Grain Commission
office at Chatham, Ontario where it
will be dried before testing so that
the moisture content (and grade) of
the original sample can be
calculated accurately.
OCPA applauds grain elevators
in Huron County and surrounding
areas who have chosen to use an
older calibration “Table 7” to
ensure fairness to producers, and
who have lowered their drying
charges below the standard rates
recommended by the Ontario Grain
and Feed Dealers' Association for
com above 35 per cent moisture.
Perhaps the biggest crisis
involves cash-flow needs of
farmers who cannot harvest and
sell corn to meet autumn debt
obligations. OCPA is addressing
this by asking crop insurance
officials to provide speedy
settlement for crops which are
“written off’ this fall, and partial
crop insurance payments on crop
which will be left in the field for
salvage harvest operations during
the coming winter or next spring.
OCPA has also made formal
request to the government of
Canada to permit advance
payments to be issued for com left
standing in the field over winter
under the Advance Payments for
Crops Act program and the
associated Cash Flow Enhancement
program. The association notes that
similar provisions already exist for
yet-to-be harvested crops in
western Canada.
Grade 7/8
to see
videos
Continued from page 2
the meeting.
A Self-Help craft sale was held at
the church on Saturday. Proceeds
go to Third World Countries.
On Sunday, Nov. 29, Elaine
Hiller accompanied several grade
seven/eights to Ayr to a program
put on by the Rockwood
Mennonite School. Dealing with
conflicts was the main theme.
The grade seven/eights will have
an evening of comedy videos on
Friday, Dec. 11 at the church.