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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-03-11, Page 1901 By IVIsty Boyle „, On Wednesday morning a real live deer appeared on concession 12, west of the village. It ran onto the lawn of Mr. and Mrs, Tom McDonald and looked all around bewildered, then -down the Brian Hedley's lane and jumped over the fence and across between the Wally Breckles and Delbert Hedley homes and out unto County Road 1. It wasn't Rudolph, but if it kept on travelling at its speed, no telling where it is now. Miss Margaret Murray of Montreal visited from Friday until Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murray and boys. She reports that her long time friend, Miss Fabiola Bartlett, 01 St. Jos- eph's Nursing Home, is enjoying her new dwelling place. She will celebrate her birthday on April 2. We send along congratulations. Mrs. Ina Eadie who has been in hospital in London and Wingham hoped to be back to her own home in Wingham, during the week end. Attending the Farm Show in London from here on Tuesday were Jack Barr, Bill Percy and Leonard Stanley and on " Thursday Keith Maulden and Terry Burt. Bradley and Justin Murray took part in the Lucknow Flea Tournament on Saturday at the Lucknow Arena. Mr: and Mrs. Chester Emerton of Lurgan visited with Mr. and , Mrs. William MacPherson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Bushell of New Hamburg on the swivel of their baby daughter, Bit - ;tune Margaret, on Saturday, Feburuary 28. A great grand- daughter for Mrs. John Barr. Mr, and Mrs. Vinton Lent. of Port Huron, Michigan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murray and attended the funeral of Mrs. 'Lent's cousin, the late William Col- lison. Also here for the fun- eral were Mrs. Veronica Mc- Carter, Wallaceburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kraemer and Melene, Rexdale; Mr. and 10 The Man To See Is lisINTEE 185 ACRES, approximately 165 workable acres, sys- tematically tiled, Ashfield Township. 100 ACRES, approximately 85 workable, 3 bedroom dwelling and pole, narn 44 x 88, Ashfield Township. 113 ACRES, Kinloss• Township, approximately 85 workable, 3 bedroom home with new addition, beef barn and 5000 bu. steel granary. 504 ACRES, approximately 400 choice cash crop workable. Homes and buildings are well maintained, barns are well set up for beef and hogs. Fall possession is available. 720 ACRES with approximately 550 workable, excellent brick home, barns with feed storage and capacity of 600 to 700 beef cattle. 150 ACRE FARM, 4 bedroom field stone home, .barn having capacity of 90 beef cattle, and 45 sows; 125 workable acres in one field. FCC mortgage available to a qualified ,buyer. 25 ACRES of Highway. property, renovated 6 room home, all conveniences, drilled well, in the Wingham •area: 150 ACRES, 135 workable, 3 bedroom bungalow home, older barns, milk house and new implement shed. Farm Credit Corporation mortgage at 8% % available to a qualifying purchaser, Ripley area. HOMES GODERICH 3 bedroom home, large kitchen, 3 piece bath, heated by gas furnace, double garage, asking $29,000. Owner will consider all offers. 1 LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom home, large kitchen, oil hear, asking $23,500. • LUCKNOW, comfortable 2 bedroom bungalow, full length sun porch, all electric heat, on an exceptionally nice lot. Reduced to 517,000.00. COUNTRY HOME located on approximately 1 acre with a small barn, Pine River area. DUNGANNON, 3 bedroom home with 3 extra lots. Owner, will consider your offer. Asking 529,500. We have inquiries for farms, both large and small acreages. If you are thinking of selling, give us a call; we would be pleased to talk to you. Warren & Terry Zinn PHONE 5294350 R. # LUCENOW 1i • • Mts. John Murray and fam- ily; Mrs, Barbara Schmid; Mrs. Elaine Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray; Mr and Mrs. Leo Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie , Murray and Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Mur- ray.• Mr. and Mrs. William MacPherson ' were dinner ° guests Friday evening with Mr. And Mrs. Jack Scott, Ripley. Mrs. Bill Burt. and Paul visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw and family at Stayner. Mrs. Don McCosh of Rip- ley and her daughter, Mary Ann of Kukoly of Kitimat, B.C., Mrs. John Barr, Miss Winnifred Percy, Mrs. Den Bushell and Mrs. Frank Maulden visited on Friday afternoon with Edna and May Boyle. Mrs. Alex Percy and Mrs. Charlie Murray have been having ladies at their quilt- ings at the Cox place, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murray. Several lov- ely quilts bave been cont pleted and we all had a good time together. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bushell of Wingham visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bushell. I .We send get well wishes to 'Whs. Delbert Hedley who has notbeen enjoying the best of health lately. Visitors clurhig the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson were Mr, and Mrs. Calvin McConnell of Armovv, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart of Millarton and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lane, Janet, Joyce and Judy. On Saturday even- ing the Nicholsons visited at Purple Grove with Mr. and Mrs. John Rimmelzwaan and family. \ Mrs. Marjorie Bennett, Mrs. Shirley Whiteside and Mr. and Mis. Howard Whiteside Jr. of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. imelasew Seistinult Wetlimandlnyt North Arthur Haldenby. The World Day of Prayer service for this area was held on Friday. March 6 in the Presbyterian Church. The theme was, The Earth Is the Lord's, and the service was prepared by native Am - edam Indian Women. Mrs. Don Robertson was the leader and gave the call to prayer. Miss May. Boyle was the reader for the scrip- ture portions, All took part in.. the Litany. Mrs.. Jack Barr took the part of the "Voice' . Mrs, Bert Nicholson gave two readings in keeping with the theme. Mrs. Tom McDonald gave the address. The offer, ,ing was received by Mrs. Don IvicEwan and Mrs. Don Bushell. Mrs. William MacPherson presided at the organ for the service. Mrs. Robertson ex- pressed appreciation to ev- eryone who attended and took part in the service. Mrs. Eric Thacker was appointed leader for next year. Recnt visitors . with Mr. and, Mrs. William MacPher- son of Holyrood wore Mr. and Mrs. Jake Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moffat, of 'Lucknow, and Mrs. Gordon. MacPherson and • Ron; of Stratford. 9' mill s Men s nowsing High single John VanDiep- en 274. High triple Bob' Greer 710. Games over 225: John VanDiepen 274, Clarence Greer 259, Bob Greer 258, 230, George Stanley 248, Wayne Cranston 239, Brian Stewart 238, Greg Park 228, Dave Sproule 227, Jim Bain 226. Team standings: Oldsmo- biles 7, 96; Fords 2, 63; • Mustangs 5, 94; Dodges 2, 74%, Pontiaci 5, 69%, Bu- icks 0, 65. PROGRESS IS GOOD The recent announcements by Premier Bill Davis and the Progressive 'Conservative government ,for development of a Bruce Energy Centre at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development is good for Huron -Bruce, it's good for Ontario. , -it can provide jobs for the youth of our area -it can provide opportunities for seconcl- "ary industry and small business to locate in our area. . -it can provide a ready market for cash crop farmers in the riding and the byproducts can provide mash for livestock feed. -it can make Ontario less dependent on Albertan and foreign oil, The Bruce Energy Centre is a step ahead for Ontario and, all the better, it can happen in Huron -Bruce. CONTROL IS NEEDED While the new prosperity will be wel- come, it must not come at the expense of our farmers industries, small business or municipalities. GARY HARR' ON IS INVOLVED -Chairman of the Bruce. COunty Ec- onomic Development Committee -12 years municipal experience -25 years a farmer GARY IHARRON HAS THE EXPERIENCE HURON -BRUCE NEEDS ON MARCH 19 VOTE H HAR..110R AV