HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-09-25, Page 18Page 18—Lneknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 25, 1985.
Cla. rkhill�
Feeders Ltd.
Silo Unloaders
Conveyors• Feeds
R.R.5
GODERICH, ONT.
N7A 3Y2
PHIL CLARK
524-4367
Stocker Sale
1000 Heade
at
Henson Livestock
Sales Ltd.
on
Saturday, October Stb,
1985
1 p..m.
CONSISTING OF:
STEERS, HEIFERS AND CALVES
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Victor Hargreaves [519] 482-7511 Clinton
Barry Miller [519] 235-2717 Exeter
[519] 229-6205 Kirkton
Greg. Hargreaves [519] 262-2619 Hensall
[519] 262-2831 Hensall
Auctioneer:
LARRY GARDINER
NEW
REPLACEMENT VINYL WINDOW S
Tilt action for easy cleaning
for new and older homes
GLENN ALUMINUM SALES
Siding, Soffits, Windows, Doors, Awnings
528-3723
INVESTMENTS
WE ARE
AGENTS FOR
SEVERAL
TRUST COMPANIES
NO CHARGES.Oft FE:i S
SHORT TERM LANG TERM R.R.S.P.
Don't settle for anything less than
maximum, return on your .money.
DON andBEV
THOMPSON.
INVESTMENTS
LUCKN.OW / PHONE 528-2213
Evening Appointments Available
100th birthclay celebrated
Evelyn W ¢bster is the eldest daughter of by phone with members of her fatnily who
the late Mr. and Mrs, John Webster of keep in touch twice daily. She has retained
concession 10, West W awaposh. In 1909 her delightful sense •of humour and
she married James Mitchell and to them infectious ,laugh.
were born four children. In 1969 she was On September 15, her 100th birthday
widowed. She has 10 grandchildren, 12 was celebrated in the recreation room of
great grandchildren and two great, great W illowdale Manor. with 150 present.
grandchildren. Attending from this area were her brother
Elwell Webster and his wife Grace, • nieces
For approximately 15 years she has lived and nephews and their families who are
on her own in an apartment in a senior descended from Evelyn's brother, William
citizens' home, . W illowdale Manor on Webster and her sister, Myrtle Webster
Cummer Avenue, Toronto. $he . occupies MacCrostie and Pearl Webster Smith.
herself by making her meals, teiding the Dorine Webster Money and her husband
apartment and plants, reading the paper attended. Dorothy Webster McKenzie,
and books and watching her ,favourite Lucknow and Zylda Webster McKay,
hockey team, the Maple Leafs and talking Michigan were• -unable to attend.
Club forthe blind seeks members
The September meeting of the Saugeen
Valley Blind Club was held on Monday,
September 9 .at the .Hartley. House, Walker-
ton, . commencing' with a smorgasbord
luncheon. The business meeting was con-
ducted by president Mr. Bert Hedley,
Brucelea Haven,. Walkerton,, with secret-
ary -treasurer Mrs.. Jean Ribey, R R . 1,
Port Elgin, reading the minutes of the last
meetingand giving the treasurer's.report.
In memoriam was observed for (Mrs. Sam)
Lena. Elder. '
Roll call was: Recall your first day of
school, Mr, and. Mrs. Herbert Wright,
Walkerton, represented the club at' the
1985 Canadian Council of. the Blind Con-
ference, at Lake Joseph, June 17 - 19. Mrs.
Susie Schaus, Chesley, •gave a historical
portrayal ' of Groton Villa, .'a Victorian
OPENING SPEC
ta,e
To
9000
1978
PROWLER
26 FT.
Sleeps 8'
AL:
1979 CORSAIR; 25 FT.
, -Sleeps 6-
1979 GOLDEN 'FALCON. 23 FT.
1979 TROPi'CANA 35 FT.
Air Conditioning - Rear Bedroom
-MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM -
Rick's Trailer
Northlander Park Models & Florida Rooms
Hwy. 21 South End of Kincardine
396-9514or 395-2757
les
cottage in Niagara -on -the -Lake, which was
her family home for many years. Members
enjoyed fun and fellowship and look
forward' to the coming season with antici-
pation and enthusiasm. Through these
meetings, blind people can keep informed
of servicesavailable, visual aids, conces-
sions, travel, etc., and enjoy social enter-
tainment and f/recreational pursuits. Any
registered bhnd person, through, the
C.N.I.B. is invited to become a member
and attend the C.C.B. monthly meetings.
Next meeting is on Monday, October 7,
commencing with smorgasbord lunch at
12.30,p.m: at the Hartley House, Walker-
ton. There will bean auction • of baked
goods and other articles donated by
members and friends. For further informa-
tion phone Mrs. Jean Ribey,' 389.-5195 or
Mrs. Susie Schaus, 363-2219..
Agricultural
museum to hold:
craft fair
Christmas shop at your leisure this year
and join the Ontario Agricultural Museum
for its annual "Christmas Craft Fair".
Over 40 craftsmen will be represented in
the rustic atmosphere of the Museum's
) Gambrel Barn.
From 10 a.m. to 5 p.ni. on October 5 and
October 6, quality items including quilts,
toys, pottery, weaving, jewellery, wood
crafts and much more will be available for
purchase. . •
While at the Craft Fair, take advantage
of the Museum's many other attractions.
Demonstrated daily are wood stove and
open hearth cookery, wheelwrighting,
blacksmithing, shingle making, spinning
and weaving.
An excellent destination for the entire
family, the Ontario Agricultural Museum is
located 5 km west of Milton, (from High-
way 401, take exit 320B or 312), and is open
daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until October 14.
Admission is $2.50 for adults, students
$1.50, seniors $1.25, children $1.00 and a
family rate of.$6.00.-This fee also includes
admission to the Craft Fair.
INTAIL
Large crowd at
Sullivan auction
Jean and.' Bob Simpson attended a
wedding at Milford Bay while visiting Jan
and Gary Kaye and family;
A stag and doe was held for Bonnie
Sinnett and Donnie Kuik on September 21.
A large ` crowd of 200 attended the
auction at Sullivans on September 22 for
Stephanie and Peter Vogt.
' Many farmers from the Kintail Kings-
bridge area, attended the plowing match at
St. Thomas. `
•