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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-06-19, Page 18r Page 18—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 19, 1985 Attention Farmers! A. For sale 47 ACRES standing alfalfa timothy hay for sale. Phone 529-7415 or 528-2949 after 6 p.m. —24,25 FOR SALE 48 ACRES OF STANDING HAY and a quantity of big bales - year old hay. Phone 395-5184. —25 41 ACRES OF MIXED HAY, alfalfa and timothy. West W awanosh area. Phone 524- 6973, after 5 p.m. —25 32 ACRES OF STANDING RED CLOVER and 5 acres of standing mixed hay. Phone 529-7517 after 6 p.m. May already be swathed. —25 5 TON OF MDXED GRAIN. Apply to Grant Farrish, 528-29.04. —25 HAY, APPROXIMATELY 1000 bales plus 12 rolls. Phone 528-2728. —25x 139 HEAD OF SIMMENTAL females will sell at the Ontario livestock Exchange Saturday, June 15th at 1:00 p.m. Many cow -calf pairs. Open and bred heifers: cows brucellosis tested. Many from Free listed herds. For more information, call Jim Wide- man (519)884-2082. —025 D. Livestock PUREBRED Charolais bulls and heifers for sale. Avignon breeding. Contact Fergus Kel- ly 345-2197 Dublin. -23-26x E. Farm services BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT Barn Cleaners; manure pumps, vertical, horizontal; 8" to 15 P.V.C. or S.B.T. ductile. Cow and calf tie stalls. those housing. Bunk Feeders, Ventilation Equipment. Hog Con- finement. Ritchie heated water bowls. Farrowing Crates. Weaner Decks.. Mastic Slates and also Farm Gates. Contact Lloyd Johnston R. R. 3, Holyrood, Ontario. Phone 395-5390 Members discuss Korean customs The afternoon W .M.S. of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church met at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Porteous. Mrs. Cyril Brown opened the meeting • with a poem on June, followed by a hymn. Mrs. Brown led in prayer and all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison and the Aim and Purpose of the W.M.S. Mrs. Ross Cumming gave the Bible Study and Mrs. Jim Aitchison gave two suitable readings. The roll call with a summer verse was answered by 25 members. Mrs. Ken Laidlaw took charge of the business part of the meeting and Mrs. Austin three took up the collection. Mrs. Henry MacKenzie gave the offertory pray- er. Several old familiar hymns were sung followed by the Glad Tidings review by Mrs. •laidlaw, Mrs. Wallace Wilson gave the mission study on Korea. Her talk was interesting as she explained the customs„ and life of , the Koreans. Mrs. John Crowston closed with prayer after the singing' of a hymn. Mrs. Brown gave the courtesy remarks, thanking all for participating and Mrs. Porteous for the use of her home, for the meeting. Mrs. Omar Brooks and Mrs. Henry MacKenzie served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Porteous. • E. Farm services. CATTLE - we pay top price for poorly doing, unthrifty, crippled or recently injured cattle free of drugs. Call collect evenings or early mornings, Ansems livestock 1-238-2796, Grand Bend. .24-27 STANDING AT STUD registered Appaloosa stallion, leaves' very colourful foal. Phone 392-6065. after 6 p.m. •-25 LYNN LOW RY FARM SYSTEMS LTD. , R. R. No. 1, Kincardine, Ontario • For all'your manure, feed, and grain hand- ling requirements call 395-5286 or see tis in Amberley. We handle everything - Almost. —19tf MCOONAGH REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD 528-2031 Lucknow 50 ACRES, 35 workable, stone house, barn, implement shed, 5 mi. from Luclmow, $70,000. 100 ACRES all workable, KINLOSS, farrowing barn. Mable cleaner, implement shed, beef barn. 21,6 LEVEL;ACRES, 4 bedroom brick, 41 acres hardwood bush, $150,000.00. RIPLEY, business and living quarters, brick, insulated, electric heat, $24,900. FARROW TO FINISH, 200 flat workable acres, 4 bedroom home, paved road. KINLOSS, 2 storey brick, beef barn; 1 acre land. $38,900. KINLOSS TWP. 131 acres beef farm, upright and trench silo, large barn; 3 bedroom home, drilled well, 4th concession. RIPLEY 3 bedrooin, 7 year old bungalow, only $39,900.00: INCOME PROPERTY LUCKNOW, 3 apartments, Main Street, 2 two bedroom and 1 three bedroom. Asking $45,000. Mortgage available. RIPLEY, vacant store with apartment above, newly wired, $16,500. RIPLEY, 2 storey, 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, new roof. TEESWATER, 100 acre farm, 2 storey brick house, beef barn, implement shed plus another 88 acres available. WINGHAM, 15 year old, 3 bedroor SO1D,tlow, electric heat, carport. $49,900. LUCKNOW HOMES HAVELOCK ST., 2 bedroom cement house, carpeted throughout, paved drive and carport, double lot, asking $39,900.00. 4 BEDROOM cement home, large attached garage, make good workshop, paved drive, $37,000. 4 BEDROOM brick, hot water heating, paved drive, small barn, large lot. 6 LOTS in Lucknow. REST HOME, 4 bedrooms, new deck, fully licensed and equipment to remain. For further information on these and other properties please call - FRASER MacKINNON BARRY McDONAGH DAVID MackINNON . 395-20 528-3821 395-2483 b' Kinloss Central School held their Field Day on Tuesday, June 4. Thi top athletes in the boys and girls in the nine and ten -year-old division were Steven Porter and Jennifer MacKinnon. The top athletes in the six, seven and eight-year-old division were Shane MacKinnon and Laura Domm. / (Photo by Alan Rivett) The Lucknow Central School held their annual Field Day June 4 with the entire school taking part in the running and jumping events. Those who run their respective divisions were, Sharon Askes, junior girls; Scott Allen, junior boys; Jennie Domm, senior girls; and Brad Murray, senior boys. / (Photo by Alan Rivett) Brookside enjoys concert By Arletta Glenn and Ellen Humphrey The two grade 1 classes with their teachers, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Blanch- ette, went on a field trip last Thursday to Martin's Market to study the spring harvest. The field trip also included a tour of Goderich Hospital and a picnic lunch at Harbour Park. On June 4, Mrs. Tebbutt's grade 4 class went on a hike in the bush behind the school yard. They were accompanied by Mrs. W eaver, . Mrs. Webster and Mr. Wilkins. This excursion was a follow up to a plant unit. Hullett School's junior band and choir performed at Brookside on Friday morn- ing. Their principal, Mr. Angus MacLen- nan, introduced the band, which consisted of grade 6 students who stud with their instruments last September. Mrs. Bosman conducted the band and played the accom- paniment for the choir made up of grade 3, 4 and 5 students. The choir was conducted by Miss Joanne Lally, an exchange teacher from Perth, Australia. The senior girls won a pennant at the two -pitch ball tournament at Hohnesville. ,The teams played well and showed good sportsmanship. The student's council is organizing a Fun. Day for Thursday, June 20 in the after- noon. Mrs. Marie Wilkins made home made bread with Mr.' Ottewell's and Mrs. W or- sell's class as part of their pioneer studies. Mrs. Graham made butter and Mrs. Karen Roberts helped make rhubarb crisp. They had a pioneer dinner on Thursday and Mrs. Worsell provided baked' beans. Miss Anne Boyle, who has been nursing with native Indians in the North West Territories and on the reservation at Sandy Lake in northern Ontario, spoke to Miss Jewitt's grade 2 class and to the grade 7 and 8 classes on Friday afternoon. Unit 4 ladies hold picnic supper Unit 4 Unit 4 of Lucknow United _._Churchp . Women Met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bill Graham on Monday, June 10th with an attendance of seventeen. A delicious picnic slipper was enjoyed. Mrs. Ken Cameron led the devotions, with Love as the theme. Mrs. Evans Helm read a poem on Love and a prayer was given by Mrs. Stuart Collyer. Mrs. Bob Campbell, unit leader, closed the devotions with prayer. The roll call was answered with a vacation idea. Reports were given by Mrs. Ken Cameron, treasurer; Mrs. Charlie Davies, supply and Mrs. Graydon Ritchie for community friendship. Mrs. Campbell expressed thanks to Mrs. Graham and closed the meeting • with prayer. A social time followed with Mrs. Helm conducting games. Donation made to tornado fund The Lucknow Women's Institute held their picnic meeting on Tuesday, June 11. They planned to have it at the town park but, due to rain, held it in the assembly rooms. Twenty-four ladies sat down to a delicious pot luck dinner. During , the business part of the meeting Ruth Bogues chaired the meeting. JeanWhitby read the correspondence. Plans were madefQ , he catering of a banqifet on- T 25 une 'at 7 p.m. A donation of $100 was donated to the Red Cross Tornado fund. The members were remind- ed of the bus trip on August 14. Names are to be given to Edna Young or Noma Campbell. Contests were conducted by the execu- tive members. Bingo was enjoyed by all members and several prizes were given out. Tillie Wilson and Mary MacGillivray gave the reports on the district annual meeting which they attended in Under- wood. The president wished everyone a happy holiday. The institute will meet again in September.