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The Citizen, 2000-05-24, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 2000. Classified Advertisements For rent In memoriam Notices Real estate Real estate 30 FOOT LAND ROLLER. 523- 9266. 18-4p Garage/yard sales BRUSSELS 6TH ANNUAL Village yard sale, Saturday, May 27. 21-lb Hay & straw 25 ACRES OF STANDING alfalfa for sale. Phone 523-4798. 21-lp FOR SALE: 30 ACRES STAND- ing alfalfa. Call 887-6734. 21 -2 FOR SALE - 93 ACRES STAND- ing Alfalfa and Timothy hay. Phone 887-6708. 19-4 FOR SALE - STANDING HAY, Alfalfa and Timothy. Phone 524- 4795. 20-2 Help wanted LICENSED CLASS “A” mechanic with experience, or third or fourth year apprentice, required for fast paced automotive repair shop. Experience in alignments and air conditioners preferred but not required. Fax resume to 519-482- 3641 or send to: Den-Way Auto Body Ltd., R.R.#I, Bayfield, N0M 1G0. 21-1 HERD MANAGERS WANTED Due to expansion we are seeking capable swine managers in the Goderich/Lucknow area. Positions will be available in sow units, nurseries and finishing units. Previous swine management or supervisory experience would be considered assets. We also cur­ rently have openings for farrowing room attendants. Excellent wage and benefit package for the successful candidates. Housing is also available. Please submit resumes by mail or fax to: Acre T Farms Ltd., R.R. #3, Brussels, ON NOG 1H0. Fax: (519) 887-6330. 20-2 WANTED!! EXPERIENCED JOHN DEERE TECHNICIAN Huron Tractor Ltd. is a 3 store John Deere dealership located in South Western Ontario. We are in need of an experience John Deere Agricultural Technician for our Blyth location. If you would like to work in a progressive, service oriented organization please apply. Huron Tractor offers a full benefit package including medical and dental coverage along with a competitive salary. Send Resume to: Huron Tractor Ltd. Box 424 Blyth, Or.t. N0M 1H0 Attn.: Jim Taylor Fax: 519-523-9877 BULMER - Doris (Johnston). In loving memory of our dear sister Doris, who passed away May 23, 1999. We remember her with a smile today, She would not want our tears. We reflect instead our memories Of all the happy years; The smiles she brought, her generous heart, And the kindly things she said. Her strength, her courage, the way she lived, We remember these instead. - Loving remembered by sister Bernice and Gord. 21 -1 p BULMER - Doris (Johnston). In loving memory of a dear daughter Doris who passed away one year ago May 23, 1999. Silent memories keep her near, As time unfolds another year. No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts she is always there. So deeply she is missed along our way, And lovingly remembered every day. - Dearly loved and sadly missed by Mom. 21-lp MATHERS. Mark Mathers - 1978- 1995. We leaf through the pages of memories, Another year, the day is near, The beautiful sunset sky, We couldn’t know it was goodbye. Your cunning smile is gone forever, Always there when we would meet, At family gathenngs, always the vacant seat. Your love of sports was so intense You gave it all you had Friends and teammates cheered you on The chain that linked you all together So strong at all events. We visit at your place of peaceful sleep With silent tears we wonder why? God has you in his keeping, ‘ Without you we must try. - Never to be forgotten, always loved, Grampa and Grandma Blake, all your aunts, uncles and cousins. 21-lp THOMPSON. In loving memory of Robt. Thompson who passed away May 19, 1995. This day is remembered and quietly kept, No words are needed, we will never forget. Our cherished memories keep you near, As time unfolds another year. - Sadly missed by wife Audrey and family, Beth and Ray, Linda and John, Jennifer, Rob, Hannah and Aysha. 21-lp Livestock WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK dairy, beef and horses, crippled and poor- doing cows PAY IMMEDIATELY LICENCED DEALER CLARENCE POORTINGA 887-9747 NOTICE To members of the Wingham & District Hospital Corporation that the Wingham & District Hospital By-Laws have been revised. Copies will be made available at the front desk of the hospital effective June 1, 2000 and also at the Annual Meeting to be Held on June 8, 2000 at 8:00 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. P ersonals ARE YOU EXPERIENCING THE aftermath of an abortion/emotions you can’t explain? Most post­ abortal women experience trauma in their lives. Call our 24-hour hotline collect, (519)-323-3751 for confidential support. e4w Services CUSTOM HAY CUTTING AND double windrowing, silo filling tower and bunker silos. Phone 887- 6708. 19-4 JOHN CRONYN BULLDOZER 80-HP - landscaper - farm work, $40 per hour. Cell 525-7124, Blyth, Ontario. 17-6p FURNITURE REFINISHING AND repairs, hand stripped, rubbed lacquer finish. Call Gary Josling 519-233-7154. 18-4 GUITAR LESSONS - ELECTRIC, acoustic, bass. Learn to play the music you like. Call 887-6353. 36-tfn Wanted WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP cars and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers, 1/2 mile south of Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn BILL’S SALVAGE & AUTO SALES - Wanted: scrap, cars and trucks. Phone 887-6510 (on 14th Cone, of Grey). 20-7p LOOKING FOR PARTS COUNTER work, fulMime employment. Available immediately. Call Kevin at 1-519-527-1684. 20-3 If just 1% more Canadians were physically active, annual savings in health-cane costs Sharing a Healthier Future --------------^DanTirioamnn 519-482-3400 1 Albert St., Clinton See our website: www.phr.on.ca Let Prudential Heartland's Unique Ads Talk to You! Dial 1-800-463-7363 and enter the property's extension # r 24 ' r Hours J Reasonably priced, attractive brick bungalow in Londesborough built in 1994. Cathedral ceiling in living room, air exchange unit, water softener, hi-eff propane heat, Ig. wrap-around deck is wheelcnair accessible. Basement is studded and insulated, ready to finish! Call Fred Lobb, Broker. Located on Hwy. 25 on east edge of Blyth - 1,700 sq. ft. commercial building, finished on lower level, also a 935 sq. ft. bungalow. Property is zoned “C3” Hwy. Commercial. Amendment allows residence in commercial bldg, as well as house. Uses: office, commercial/retail, service business or restaurant. Excellent value - excellent investment opportunity. Call Fred Lobb, Broker, for more details. 482-3400 i BAILEY Clinton Mason Bailey 482-9371 BROKER (24 Hour Service) INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 12 unit apartment building, fully occupied, 12 years old. BLYTH: 10 year old split level, 3 bedrooms, wood and gas heat, large lot, attached garage. BLYTH: corner of Gypsy Lane and Westmoreland St., 2 storey brick home, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, 1 1/2 lots, heated workshop. BLYTH: Long established hardware store with 2,000 sq. ft. apartment above. Fully equipped, owner retiring^ BLYTH: 2 floor brick home on extra-large lot, newly renovated, edge of town. RESTAURANT AND STEAKHOUSE: Seats 130, modern apartments above. Owners wish to retire. BLYTH: corner of King & Morris Streets, 1 1/2 floor brick home, natural gas heat, above ground pool. BAYFIELD: Main Street, log home on large lot, 3 bedrooms, nice atmosphere, priced to sell quickly. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Commercial building, highway location north end of Blyth, 1/2 acre paved lot. Equipped with refrigeration or freezer unit. 100 ACRES: With good home, general purpose barn, all workable. Near Nile. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL- MASON BAILEY 519-482-9371 Doing Business J Without ! Advertising is j Like Flexing Your j Muscles in the j ! Dark... J ■ * 1 H ; You Know What J ! You're Doing ■ But No One Else Does! ■ miimif imi Smith argues appeal Continued from page 1 decision will throw other schools into chaos, Smith agrees. Dianne Van Vliet, chair of Walton Public School’s advisory council said in a phone interview Monday that she really did not know where the court decision leaves Walton- area families. While many had come to accept the fact that Walton Public School would close, there was also consid­ erable opposition to Grade 7 and 8 students being housed with high school students if the Seaforth facil­ ities were to remain open. The board’s plan was to close all three schools and open an elemen­ tary facility in the high school building. Van Vliet also suggested the process could be further delayed if the board was to appeal the deci­ sion. Smith, however, does not see a reason to appeal the decision as the three judges agreed on all five rea­ sons for upholding Seaforth’s chal­ lenge. “An appeal would have to show that none of those reasons were valid.’’ Trustees for the school board were not available to comment. A board meeting was scheduled for Tuesday evening. The foundation was also awarded $15,000 to cover court costs. PITCH-IN PARTNER!