The Citizen, 2006-02-16, Page 14345 QUEEN ST., BLYTH $173,000.:
Two storey red brick Victorian home
on well treed corner lot, close to
school, park and downtown area.
Three large bedrooms with closets.
Formal living room and dining room
plus eat-in kitchen. Two baths. 1980
family room addition. Hardwood floors
under carpet in main house. Two
French doors, FAG high efficiency
furnace with air conditioning. Large
rear deck off family room. Call Fred or
Rick. MLS#053429
Royal LePage. How you find
a great Real Estate Agent,
266 MAIN ST., LONDESBORO
$166,500.: B Family Café with 3
bedroom residence upstairs.
Restaurant 23 x 16.6, kitchen 9.0 x
19.6, storage room, 4 fridges, 5
freezers, furnace, gas hot water
heater, water softener, central vac,
ultra violet for water, grill and BBQ are
gas, central air upstairs and down. 5
picnic tables outside. Excellent
location on busy highway. Good sized
lot. Call Harry Wilson. MLS#051696
66' X 132' LEVEL LOT READY TO GO!
341 Hamilton St., Blyth. $15,900.
Bulldog lot located in quiet residential
area with new homes. This lot is on a
paved street, close to schools, has all
services available at the lot line and
can be built on immediately. Call Fred
or Rick. MLS#051605
View all our listings on www.rlpheartland.ca
HIRIMIIIRS11111111111111111111111
ROYAL LEPAGE
Heartland Realty
1 Albert St., Clinton
Fred Lobb, Broker/Owner
03 482-3400
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2006.
Classified Advertisements
Real estate
Real estate
Mrnm...mmm good
Nikaiya Wodzinski, two and a half, didn't mind getting an
early start to her day as she filled her plate at the Auburn
LiOns Club breakfast on Sunday, Feb. 12. (Heather Crawford photo)
The uncertainty of the weather
and heavy fog patches seem to have
reduced the number of card players
at the Londesborough Community
Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 10.
Only 12 1/2 tables of players
enjoyed the evening.
During their time together at the
front on Sunday, Feb. 12, the boys
and girls of Londesborough United
Church spoke with Rev. Pat Cook
about Valentine's Day and love.
She told of her remembrances of
school parties and sending
valentines. The children recognized
that the sending of valentines is the
sending of love to someone they
care about.
To receive a valentine makes a
person feel loved and special.
Rev. Pat reminded them that God
loves all of them in that special way
every day and there are many places
in the Bible where God says this.
The senior choir shared the
anthem Talk About a Child. The
responsive psalm that morning was
Psalm 30, a psalm of praise to God.
The minute for missions was read
by Don Goodall. He spoke of the
preparation of a Lay Pastoral
Program. Monies from the United
Church Mission and Service fund
are used to send personnel overseas
to design studies so people can learn
to minister to their own countrymen.
The particular program Don
read about was organized in
Jamaica.
Sometimes it's difficult to keep a
secret, to not share news, especially
if that news is good news or about
something special. That is what
happened in Mark 1: 40-45. Jesus
took compassion on a leper and out
of selfless love healed him. Despite
Christ's admonition that he tell no
one who had healed him, the leper
told many in his city.
Consequently, Jesus could no
longer enter the cities where He was
beseiged by the ill but preached in
the countryside.
It is understandable that the leper
told about his healing for he was
filled with Uncontainable Joy, the
title for Rev. Cook's message. All of
us have been given a mission by
God to fulfill in life. When we act on
that, out of selfless love, we please
God. Just as a boat leaving the dock
leaves behind a wake, our acts of
mission leave a trail of love.
Christ wants us to see Himself in
those we meet who need help
despite the circumstances. God
desires us to act spiritually and with
compassion. Simple acts of kindness
done with gladness bring
uncontainable joy both to the giver
and receiver. These acts are in the
spirit of Christ.
The service at Londesborough
United will begin at 9:30 a.m. next
With 80 points at the evening's
end, Joanne MacDonald and
Dorothy Carter were the high
couple. Carmen and Ila Pollock
claimed second place with a score
of 77 points and a score of 75 put
Stuart and Lois Chamney in third
place.
Successfully having played six
lone hands, Gordon and Yvonne
Dougherty took home the most lone
hands prize.
The Happy Gang Seniors will
host a card party for the Clinton
Public Hospital the afternoon of
March 1 at the hall.
The next monthly euchre party
will be held on Friday, March
10.
Sunday, Feb. 19. There will be no
Sunday school that morning. The
senior choir is asked to gather
between 9 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.
The rescheduled Huron-Perth
Presbyterial annual meeting will be
in Ontario Street Church, Clinton
beginning at 9 .m. on Monday, Feb.
20.
The Londesborough UCW will
hold its regular monthly meeting the
evening of Feb. 20. Dessert will be
served at 7:30 p.m. The theme for
the evening is Love.
Bring along a tea towel to
replenish the supply in the church
kitchen as roll call.
There will be a special meeting of
the session on Thursday, Feb. 23 at
7:30 p.m.
Londesborough United will hold
its annual meeting on Sunday, Feb.
26. Bring along sandwiches, squares
or finger food to share for lunch
after the morning service.
The meeting will convene
following lunch.
Thirteen -.people from Auburn
travelled to Fordwich on Friday to
surprise Lois Haines on her 89th
birthday. Her daughter and son-in-
law, Margaret and Ron Livermore
planned the party.
Truck stolen
in Huron East
OPP are investigating an auto
theft which occurred in Huron East.
Between 8 p.m. and 11:45 p.m. on
Feb. 11 a truck was taken from a
residence on London Road.
The 1995 green GMC half-ton
pickup had been parked in the
driveway with the keys left in the
vehicle. It was later recovered at the
intersection of Elginfield Road and
Adelaide Street Middlesex Twp.
If you have any information that
can assist police with any
investigation, please call the OPP or
CRIME STOPPERS at 1-800-222-
8477(1-800-222-TIPS).
FROM LONDESBORO
Squalls delay
speeches at
Hullett school
Snowsqualls at the beginning of
the last week delayed the speeches at
Hullett Central Public School until
Wednesday morning. The young
speakers delivered to a variety of
other pupils, a few community folk
and three judges, Ken Scott, Rosie
Weise and Brenda Radford who
gathered at the back.
All the speakers that day were
winners in that they showed much
poise and self-confidence and were
in no way intimidated by the
audience. All the stories and
speeches were so enjoyable, it is a
shame one has to choose only some
to advance.
The primary children have a
choice, to recite a story by a
favourite author such as Robert
Munsch or to deliver an original
story. Variations of two familiar
stories were among those chosen to
advance to the next level, The True
of the Three Little Pigs as told by
Ellie Edwards and John and the
Beanstalk related by Jordan deBoer.
Lexi Atkin's speech about Moods
was punctuated by simple actions
which brought those moods to life.
Some of the young storytellers
made use of props to add a little
colour to their story.
Junior speakers come from Grades
4, 5 and 6.
Alicia Middegaal's speech was a
first-hand account about Being a
Twin. Another personal topic was
My Cats by Courtney Middegaal.
Common Phrases/Sayings were the
subject of the speech by Kelsey
Falconer.
These three young ladies will
speak again at the next level.
Nicknames, a family trip to Florida
and the story behind the making of a
favourite movie were other junior
topics.
All of us are constantly aware of
time or the lack thereof and Time
won Heather Gibson the chance to
speak again at the regional level.
Also moving to the regional level is
Robyn Kassies who gave a personal
speech about Friendship and
Jasmine deBoer who explored the
world of Commercials.
Other senior topics were Travel
and Urban Legends.
The regional speak-off, with Blyth
Public School, will happen at Hullett
on Wednesday morning, Feb. 15,
weather permitting or Monday, Feb.
20.
Hullett Central will participate in
the regional senior basketball
tournament on Thursday, Feb. 16 at
Central Huron Secondary School.
Valentine's Day
topic of children's
message at United