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The Citizen, 1994-09-14, Page 23THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1994. PAGE 23. REAL ESTATE Culligan REAL ESTATE **“*LTD NEW PRICE: Owners transferred 3 or 4 bedroom home in Blyth, nicely , move-in condition. Lots of room. Detached garage. Perfect starter home. Now $62,900. Make an offer. NEW LISTING: 3.5 ACRES north of Londesboro. 3 bedrooms, extensive renovations, beautiful grounds, 2 baths, garage. $134,900. NEW PRICE on this 11/2 brick house in Londesboro. On large lot. Close to 3 bedrooms, 1 car detached insulated workshop. NOW DETACHED GARAGE: with opener enhances this 2 bath brick bungalow in Blyth. Approximately 10 years old. 1 bedroom in basement $89,900. HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL: Bluevale $61,900. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 storey with house. Drilled well. 1/4 acre lot. New bathroom. Century Home in Blyth. Excellent location and yard, close to uptown, 3 bedrooms. Needs work but the home has potential and character. Listed $55,000. OPEN TO OFFERS!: 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 storey home in Blyth. Large shed, excellent family home. Move-in condition. Large lot - Listed at $69,900. LOOKING FOR A 2 STOREY BRICK HOUSE? Blyth - 580 Dinsley St. East, large lot, 148 foot frontage, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms. Needs some updating. Good possibilities. Listed at $79,900. READY FOR NEW OWNERS: 3 bedroom home on well treed lot, enclosed front porch, outside of house is vinyl siding. Aluminum soffit and facia. Very little upkeep for new owner. Hardwood floors in living and dining rooms. Blyth $79,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES: Main St(eet, Blyth. Approx. 1500 square feet of retail area plus good apartment above. Both units rented. Listed at $65,000. BUSINESS AND BUILDING FOR SALE IN BLYTH: Ongoing variety store showing excellent return. Excellent apartment above. Central air. Opportunity knocks. VILLAGE INN & RESTAURANT: 5 rooms for rent. Seats 35 patrons. Very neat and tidy. Business opportunity. Walton - $110,000. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS - FARMS, SMALL ACREAGES & HOMES CALL CULLIGAN REAL ESTATE IN CUNTON 482-3400 REAL ESTATE SALES REPRESENTATIVES 482-7675 GARY WALDEN FRED LOBB 482-3321 DIANE FREEMAN 482-9500 The Huron County Board ol Education will accept applications for the following positions: BASIC CUSTODIANS (3 Positions) 1) Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Ontario 2) Clinton Public School, Clinton, Ontario 3) Goderich District Collegiate Institute, Goderich, Ontario Duties to commence as soon as possible. These are permanent, full-time positions; 40 hours per week including shift work. The successful candidate will become a member of the Service Employees International Union, Local 210. Interested applicants should send a letter of application and resume outlining experience and education, including references, to the undersigned by noon, Friday, September 2, 1994. We thank those who submit a resume, and advise only those who are chosen for an interview will receive a reply ■ - —JJ Shelley King, Business Manager Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario, N0M 1L0 Graeme Craig Paul Carroll Chair Director CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Acfi/erf/se /Across Ontario or Across the Country" COMING EVENTS STONETOWN MODEL RAILROAD two-day open house, market, September 17/18. Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-4. Arena, James St., St. Marys. Five operating layouts; 0,027,S, HO,N. New/used trains, accessories, remote toys. (519) 345-2667. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY START YOUR OWN home-based business1 Watkins is today’s best business opportunity! For FREE information contact - Independent Marketing Director, 218 Meglund Cr., Saskatoon, SK S7H 4Z6 (1- 800-263-2999). CAREER TRAINING OPEN YOUR OWN TAX PRAC­ TICE: Earn Your Certificate. Manu­ al and Computer applications. Free brochure. Call 1-800-563-EARN; Fax 1-204-949-9429, Jacks Insti­ tute, 902-167 Lombard, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 0V3. CERTIFICATE COURSES! Learn Income Tax Preparation or Basic Bookkeeping by correspondence. For free brochures, no obligation, contact U & R Tax Services, P.O. Box 6052, London, Ontario, N5W 5R6, 1-800-665-5144. Enquire about exclusive franchise territones. COUNSELLOR TRAINING INSTI­ TUTE of Vancouver offers corre­ spondence courses for the certifi­ cate of Counselling Studies to begin the 15th of the month. For brochure phone: 1-800-665-7044. EMPLOYMENT OPPS. SUNSHINE VILLAGE Ski Resort, Banff requires enthusiastic, well pre­ sented, reliable individuals, commit­ ted to service excellence. Various seasonal positions. Reply: Box 1510, Banff, AB, TOL 0C0. Fax (403) 762-6513. Only those to be interviewed will be contacted. INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXCHANGE - Ages 18-30 with agri­ cultural experience to live/work with family in Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Japan. Costs/details - 1- 800-263-1827. #206, 1501 - 17 Ave., Calgary, AB, T2T 0E2. FOR SALE ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS: Amazing new Dr.’s Cream. Formula devel­ oped by group of doctors. Now available to relieve pain from arthri­ tis of joints, muscles and tendons. Ask your local pharmacist about Dr.’s Cream. Distributor: Oxford Distributors, Box 513, Truro, N.S. B2N 5C7 1-902-893-4603 or Fax 1- 902-423-6115. SALES HELP WANTED YOUR OWN BUSINESS selling exercisewear part/full time. Fitness contacts an asset. Generous profits. No investment. Canadian made. Free details. Finelines, 2768 Duf­ ferin, Toronto M6B 3R7. LADIES FASHION NETWORK MARKETING COMPANY expanding in area. Start for only $35.00. Earn $30/hour or more. Ideal way to com­ bine family and career. 1-800-787- 4168, 8:30-5:30. $ATTENTION STUDENTSS make a lot of money selling chocolate bars in your area in your spare time. Nothing to pay in advance, fast delivery 1-800-38-DELUX MUSICAL INTEREST LEARN THE SECRETS of chording on guitar. New home study course. Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! FREE information. Popular Music Studio G34. 103-1054 Ellis, Kelow­ na, B.C. Call 1-800-667-0050. Ext. 770. PERSONALS WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unattached Christian people across Canada for companionship or marriage? S.A.S.E. Free infor­ mation. State age. Ashgrove, P.O. Box 205, Chase, B.C., V0E 1M0. REAL ESTATE GOT A CAMPGROUND member- ship/timeshare? We’ll take it! Ameri­ ca’s largest, oldest resale clearing­ house. Resort Sales International 1- 800-423-5967. Timeshare rentals needed. Call 24 hours a day. STEEL BUILDINGS THE LAST BUILDING YOU’LL EVER NEED. Future Steel is the recognized leader in affordable, top quality, arch-style structures. For Value, Service & Integrity, call 1- 800-668-8653. “ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!” Quon­ set buildings... High sidewalls. Final clearance. 25x34 $2,470., 30x40 $3,490., 35x52 $6,279., 42x60 $7,669., 47x80 $10,999., 52x104 $18,944... Ends optional. Pioneer 1- 800-668-5422. SPAN-TECH STEEL BUILDINGS LTD. - Top Quality Straightwall Wood/Steel & All/Steel Buildings, CSA Certified, Workshops, Bams, Arenas, Stables, Etc. Large or Small, Contracting & Financing Available, 24 hours 1-800-561-2200. • It's Affordable • It's Fast • It's Easy • One Bill Does It All • Northern Ontario $63 • Eastern Ontario $91 • Western Ontario $162 • Central Ontario $168 • All Ontario $380 • National Packages Available • Call this paper for details! Grey Central Echo Seniors participate Well it's back to school again! There have been seven new families who have decided to come to Grey, a total of nine new pupils. We have 276 pupils attending. There are 21 senior kinder­ garteners, and 22 juniors. We also have two new teachers, Mr. Park and Mr. Braun. There are lots of upcoming events in the month of September. We are all excited about the Brussels Fall Fair on Sept. 21. All students have put a lot of effort in their fair projects. On Sept. 23 Grey is holding the Cross Country Run and we have started training already. Family Studies and Design and Technology classes in Wingham have moved to Clinton and are now called Tech 21. The Grade 7s and 8s go for the whole day, six times a year. Grey Central is hosting the North Huron Soccer Tournament on Sept. 28. Curriculum night for parents and friends will bb held on the same Brussels Fire Dept, gets 5 suits Mark Howard, who was an alter­ nate crossing guard, was hired as crossing guard when Brussels council met Sept. 6. Hired as alternate crossing guard was Debbie Cann. Barb Finlayson was hired as a temporary employee to work in the office during a maternity leave. *** Council gave permission for the purchase of five more bunker suits for the Brussels Fire Department. The money had been set aside in a reserve fund to purchase the suits, along with another four from the 1995 budget, early next year. With prices rising, however, the depart­ ment decided now was the time to act. *** Revisions to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreation Agreement will drop Brussels' share of recre­ ation costs to 42 per cent from 48 per cent in the old agreement. Grey's share will increase to 34 from 33 per cent. Morris' share will jump to 24 from 19 per cent. The cost sharing is based on determining the home addresses of all youngsters registered for swim­ ming lessons, minor hockey, minor ball, soccer and figure skating. Brussels councillors stunned by estimate Continued from page 2 much higher than expected. Councillors were stunned into silence when they heard the quote of H. Kerr Construction Ltd. of Wingham at $38,160, nearly double the engineer's estimate of $22,000. "That sure changed the picture," said Reeve Gordon Workman. He had been one of the councillors who had been pressing for extend­ ing the sewer line up the street rather than just providing a long service to the fire hall itself. The council had agreed that it would be worth a bit more to extend the sew­ ers up George St. because this would service other lots and pro­ vide for the eventual servicing of the industrial park. Councillors decided not to accept the tender and to look at other options. in Tech 21 day, in the evening, at Grey Central. Several changes have been made to our school property over the past several months to accent the teaching and recreational areas which are available to our community. During the summer of 1993, the location of soccer fields at this school was changed from the south field which tended to be wet when they were most needed, to drier portions of the grounds. Continued on page 26