The Citizen, 1997-09-24, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1997.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TENDERS[
Countrywide
HEARTLAND REALTY INC
1 Albert St., Clinton
519-482-3400
See our website
www.countrywideheartland.on.ca
Serving Huron From The Heart
Member
Broker
A NEW SERVICE - 24 Hour Real Estate information at no cost to you: Dial 1-800-
463-7363 plus the extension number of the property that you want information on.
FEATURE PROPERTY
Sealed, clearly marked
tenders will be received by
the undersigned
FOR
SNOWBLOWING
at the Brussels Morris &
Grey Community Centre for
the 1997 - 1998 season.
Tenders must include an
hourly rate plus applicable
taxes, size of snowblower,
and horsepower of tractor,
(minimum of 100 hp
required).
DEADLINE FOR TENDERS IS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH,
1997 AT 4:30 P.M.
Rhonda Fischer
Secretary-Treasurer
BMG Board of
Recreation Management
R.R. #3 Brussels, Ont.
NOG 1H0
The news from
ondesboro
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
A. Thompson hosts Cheerios
The September meeting of the
Cheerio Club was held on
Wednesday, Sept. 17.
Members had lunch at the
Hillcrest Restaurant then proceeded
to the home of Audrey Thompson,
who welcomed everyone.
The minutes of the August
meeting were read. Roll call was
answered by six members.
Collection and draw money were
taken up. The draw, donated by
Audrey Thompson, was won by
June Fothergill. Vietta Hoggart had
two readings.
Cards were played.
Parish hear of great church
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Sept. 21 were
Genevieve Allen and Audrey
Thompson. Ushers were Jason
Hoggart and Darryl Postma.
The choir sang.
The sermon topic was "What a
Great Church."
NEW LISTING: Blyth, full 2 storey, 3 bedroom brick home In quiet
part of town on nicely treed private lot. Sliding panel doors
between living room and dining room. Open ornate wooden
staircase In large foyer. Enclosed front porch. Offered at
$99,000. Call Gary Walden at 482-3400 or 482-7675 for more
details.
Parent expresses hockey concern
FOR A FREE, ACCURATE, ESTIMATE ON THE VALUE OF
YOUR PROPERTY WITH NO OBUGATION CONTACT GARY
WALDEN AT 482-7675 RES. OR PHONE 482-3400
AND ASK FOR GARY WALDEN.
14* X 70* MOBILE HOME: With a 12* x
24* deck. Home features a 12* x 30*;
add-on room and a carport. Mobile
home must be moved. Asking $9,900.
Call 1-800-463-7363 ext. 5137 or call
Fred Lobb at 482-3400 or toll free at 1-
888-482-3400.
R.R. #3 AUBURN: 125 acres, 100
workable. 18 acres of hardwood
bush. Good beef barn and storage
shed. 5 bedroom bungalow with
finished basement Call Fred at
482-3400 or 1-888-482-3400.
482-3400
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
TENDERS FOR
SNOW REMOVAL
In the Township of Morris for
the 1997-98 season.
Required is 1 motor grader -
fully equipped or
1 Single Axle or Tandem
Truck - fully equipped.
Clearly marked, sealed
tenders will be received by
the undersigned on a form
supplied by the Road
Superintendent until 4 p.m.
on Tuesday, October 7,1997.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Lloyd Michie C.R.S.
Road Superintendent
Township of Morris
HOUSE FOR SALE - 1400 SQ. FT.
2 bedrooms, attached garage,
laundry room, full basement, large
corner lot in Londesboro, 523-
4846. 33-tfn PIANO LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS
and early grades. For more
information call 887-6620. 35-3
j WANTED
[
STRAIGHT FROM THE FACTORY
replacement windows now
available at great prices. Call today
for a free estimate on a custom
built home, implement shed, deck
or renovations. We also do roofing,
siding and drywalling. Call
Jonathan at 887-6283. 37-3
Winter Storage
Cars, boats, RVs,
trailers
Big or small -
we store it all
Call 519-357-9976
OR EVENINGS
519-357-1262
COMPUTER SALES, UPGRADES
and repairs. VCR repairs of all
brands. Call Steve Blake at Huron
Video and Sound 887-6710. 32-tfn
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/2 miles south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
Continued from page 4
first year the Lakers had started up
and we knew there would be some
problems. I also know that a triple
A team is for the more skilled
players and they are out to win.
My son had not a bad year and it
was a good bunch of kids that he
played with. Some coaches, I think,
were another story. They didn't
seem to care about any uf the kids
on the team but their own and this
-is. really the only reason that I can
see that they coach.
That was last year and we made
it through. This year my son
wanted to try again for this team
and we let him try.
My son was very happy when he
made the team this year and was
handed his Laker binder with all
the rules, diets that he should
follow and sponsor sheets. He sat
down and wrote letters to
companies and businesses for his
sweater sponsors. He also needed
10 yearbook sponsors, which he
also had obtained.
When he went to his next
practice he, along with the rest of
the team, was informed that after a
month of trying out for this team,
and signing their player cards, and
obtaining their sponsors that this
meant nothing. Apparently two
other kids, for whatever reason,
didn't have to go to tryouts and
were signed on their First time on
the ice.
Let me ask a question now. Is
this any way to teach kids any kind
of morals?
My son, was of course, very
disappointed after all his hard work
and very hurt that an organization
of this caliber would allow this to
happen. We had a talk that day on
the way home from that game and
as I listened to what he had to say I
realized that he was much more
mature than some of the adults
there. He felt it was their loss not
his, and he did not feel he wanted
to play for anyone who thought of
themselves and not the kids on the
ice that where doing all the hard
work. He felt his standards of
hockey were higher than that and
did not want to end up with an
attitude like theirs.
He made me very proud that day,
and I had to agree with everything
he said. It also made me realize that
I was glad they had cut him from
that team and the organization. I
would not want him to grow up
thinking in the way that those
coaches or organization think. He
has much higher standards than
that.
Yours truly,
Sharen Zinn.
NO-TILL WHEAT PLANTING.
Phone Scott Cardiff 887-9867. 37-3
TOP DOLLARS PAID FOR HEAVY
trucks for wrecking, any condition,
any quantity. Call Provincial Truck
Salvage 519-843-1126. 36-2
Knobby the Clown visits UCW
ALUMINUM AND CUSTOM
welding, ornamental railing, trailers,
custom hitches, pigs/catlle penning,
machinery repairs and fabricating.
Call Peter de Jong, 523-4816. tfn
WANTED TO BUY: old
unrestored gas pumps and any
White Rose and Supertest items.
Call Bayfield, 519-565-2314. 35-5
DAVE’S CAR OILING
Drummond St., Blyth, 523-4343.
It's time to get your car oiled!
Month of September - Open
evenings Mon. - Thurs. 7-9 p.m.;
Sat., 8 - noon. Month of October -
Open daily Mon. - Fri. 8 - 8 p.m.;
Sat., 8 - noon, weather permitting.
34-4
SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS.
Bill's Auto Wrecking, Lot 12,
Cone. 14, Grey Twp. If no answer
leave message at 887-6510. 35-8p
The movement lor active. Healthy Irving
The General meeting of the
Brussels UCW was held on Sept.
11 in the church basement. There
was a good attendance of children,
guests and members.
Joan Bernard was in charge of
the worship. She read a "Fall"
poem followed by the hymn Come
Children Join to Sing. She then
introduced the guest speaker, Helen
Knobby Johnson MacLean. She is
a 'Caring Clown'. She talked to the
children using different clowns to
illustrate love and kindness. The
children had a lunch of juice and
cookies.
Sheila Richards explained the
ideas for raising money for the lift.
The guest then spoke to the
ladies about her work with the
Children's Aid. She helps with the
day program for children under the
care of the Children's Aid. The
clowns try to bright up people's
lives by reading poems, singing,
telling stories, playing games and
telling jokes. She visits seniors in
Nursing Homes and Dining Clubs.
She closed with "The Clown’s
Prayer".
The hymn Rise Uf O Saints of
God was sung. Mrs. b^-nard read
the scripture.
Rene Richmond led in prayer,
she then assumed the chair for the
business.
Lunch will be served Oct. 26 for
the anniversary Sunday, after the
service.
The meeting closed with the
UCW Benediction.