HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-04-22, Page 221
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Page 22-Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 22, 1987
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ARTICLES FOR SALE
$$$ SACRIFICE SACRIFICE $$$ Buildings priced for im•
mediate liquidation. Alt items in stock. 28x40x14
$3,996, 40x60x14 $6,500, 46x80x14 $9,250, 70x90x24
521,789. Various sizes available up to 120 ft. wide.
Factory direct clearance. Serious buyers only. All
buildings priced for immediate delivery. call toll free
1.800.387.21 15 or 1-(416) 858-2446. -0-16
GREENHOUSE & HYDROPONIC Equipment, supplies.
Everything you need. Best quality, super low prices.
Greenhouses $169. Halides $105. Over 3,000 products
in stock! Send $2 for info pack & FREE Magazine to
Western Water Farms 1244 Seymour St. Vancouver,
B.C. V68 3N9 1-604.682-6636. 0-16
STEEL BUILDINGS -- Spring clearance • We hove o
limited amount of steel left from our largest winter
sole ever • SAVE thousands - all styles are ovoilable.
PIONEER? ECONOSPAN 1.800-387-6896.--0.14.17
MIRACLE SPAN Number 1 in steel buildings. Check
these prices: 25x32 $2,597, 40x60 $5,797, 32x34
$3,497, 50x80 $8,897. Other sizes to choose from. All
buildings are complete with large doors. Sale ends
April 30th, 1987, or when allocated steel is sold. Coll
toll free 1-800.387.4910.--0-14-17
A -Z PRE -ENG. BUILDINGS. New types, steel & wood,-
quonset, cladding, For true value, action & answers
(416) 626-1794. Leave message or collect after 6 p.m.
week -ends. Ask for Wally. Free brochures. - 0.16tf
NORITAKE CHINA SALE. Terrific discounts on current
patterns, First quality, delivered well -packed, in-
sured. For our price list, shipping details etc., specify
your NORITAKE pattern name & number. Send today a
stamped self-addressed business envelope to: Alex-
ander's, The N'oritake'Expert,s, 155 West Beaver Creek
Rd., Richmond: Hill,. Toronto, Ont. L48 1E1 (416)
764.1222.--0-16
PIANOS WANTED, not necessorily in good condition.
We restore, refinish, tune and repair. Specializing in
Piano Grond Square` Village Piano Shop,. Elmira (519)
669-2280.- 0-16
Discover the beautiful BRUCE PENINSULA. Resorts,
lodges, cottages, comp grounds, Fishing and charters,
swim on sandy beaches, hiking, scuba diving.on ship
wrecks, Write Box 269 or coil Bruce Peninsula Travel
(519) 534:2671 Wiarton. --0.16
HALIDE & SODIUM LIGHTS. Competitive prices, free
advice and service. Your one stop indoor grown shop.
Homegrown Halide and Hydroponics. 2337 Weston
Rd., Weston, Ontario M9M 2R4 (416)
745.5007. 0-16-24
MONTREAL MILITARY SURPLUS.: Work shirts $2.75,
work pants, $3.50. work boots $15. Send $2 for
ra, catalogue (reimbursement lst order). Military
Surplus, Box 243, St. Timothee, Quebec. JOS
1X0. 0 16
VACATIONS
5 DAYS OF Spectacular Scenery CRUSING RIDEAU or
Trent•Severn Waterways on comfortable cruise ship
Kawartha Voyageur. Write Ontario Waterway
Cruises, Box 1540, Peterborough, K9J 7H7. -0.16
TWIN 'ROCKS RESORT: Modern Housekeeping cot-
tages seasonal camping on Kushog Lake. Beach,
Marine rentals, docking, store. Beautiful park setting
in the Haliburton Highlands. Send call Tom or Melanie
for brochure. Dept M.'RR 2, MINDEN, Ont. KOM 2K0
(705) 489-2247. Now booking for Victoria Day
weekend. 0.16
ANTLER'S KINGFISHER LODGE, The only lodge on 65
miles of the beautiful Upper Ottawa River. ANTLER'S
KINGFISHER LODGE, Deux Rivieres, Ont. KOJ 1R0 " In
Mountain River Country •• 0-16
WANTED TO BUY
OLD WRISTWATCHES WANTED - Men's only - Old
ROLEX and Patek Phillip wristwatches wanted. Also
wanted Eatons 'Quarter Century" squares'wristwot•
ches (25 years service). Will pay $750 and up for this
watch Phone 1-416-365-7240 or write B Walsh, 173 St.
East, Toronto, Ont, M5A 152. 0.16•
HELP WANTED
TR IN FOR A JOB with a -future. ..with Tri•County
T ck Driver Training. Job search assistance
available. Kitchener 720 King E., (519) 743-5011, Brant•
ford 300 Colborne E„ (519) 756.0223, - 0.16
MA CHERIE Home Fashion Shows Est. 1975. Join our
successful family of independent representatives in
presenting quality lingerie B. leisureweor at in-home
parties for women. Call toll free
1:800.263.9183. 0-14.17
HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS and interested persons re•
quired immediately to sell TOYS & gifts for National
Home Party Plan Company. No investment, deliveries
or collection's. Coll (519) 258-7905. - 0.15.18
BARBER WANTED. Good wages & hours or Buy
Business. Box 1171 Bkacebridge, Ont. P08 ICO or
1•(705) 6454172, 0.16
OVERSEAS POSITIONS Hundreds of top paying poli•
tions. Attractive benefits. All occupations. Free
details Overseas Employment Services, Dept. CA Box
460, Mount Royal, Que. H3P 3C7.-- 0-16
ADVERTISING .... Auto Club Top Commission & Bonus
with leading Motor Club. Advertising sales ex-
perience an asset. but not essential. Full & Parttime
positions ovoilable. Contact: Kelly toll free, at
1.800.265.1235 between 9 a.m. & 3 p.m. or write Box
307, London, Ontario N6A 4W2. 0-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OVERWEIGHT? M -L Distributors wanted. 100% All
Natural Canadian product. No dieting! Ground floor
opportunity! Flavoured liquid beverage taken at bed-
time. Just $59.95 one month's supply. Cheque, M.O.,
Viso or M/C (no. & expiry dote.) Send for information
package or call Paul Martin, DAROLAC Distributing In -
corp., 497 Main St., East, Hamilton, Ont. L8N 1K8 (416)
522-4522.-0-16
EARN 15%/yr. in U.S. Dollars. Guaranteed! By way
of leasing Marine Cargo Containers. Rentol income - 5
marine Cargo Containers pay 52,325 per year, 10 pay
54,650 per year, 25 pay $11,625 per year. Length of
lease is up to 15 years (5 -year increments). Minimum
investment $3,100. All above in U.S. dollars. Ask
about our Capitol Appreciation program. Call (416)
368.3585. Write: Pacific Rim Container Sales Ltd. 2nd
Floor, 33 Yonge St. Toronto M5E 159. -0-16
SERVICES, OFFERED
FARMERS WANTED who are paying too much tax or
are not using all the tax breaks available. Phone us
. today! Appointment times available to process 1986
tax - returns in your home. FARM BUSINESS CON-
SULTANTS, 2109 Oxford St. E, London N5V 2Z0. Call
toll free I.800.265-1002. In business year-round for 35
years. -0-16
PERSONAL
DATES GALORE' For all ages & unattached. Thousands
of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquain-
tances call toll free 1.800-263-9163. Hours noon till 8
p.m. -0-16
FREE SINGLES BULLETIN! Meet someone nice by phone
or correspondence, locally or province -wide. For fur-
ther information write: Barb, Box 2246-A, Sudbury,
P3A 4S1. State age. -0-16
AUCTION SALES
SIMMENTAI! Live calves. born! Heavy calves weaned!
Profitable calves marketed! Use Simmental Bulls!
Breeder directory available. Ontario Simmental
Association, David Chambers, Hastings, Ont. KOL 1Y0
(705) 653-4716.-0-14-17
LARGE CLEARANCE 8 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Fri-
day April 24th. 10 a.m. Approximately 40, tractors,
cars & trucks. Over 300 pieces of new and used farm
equipment plus lawn and garden tractors. Wayne
Ward Farm Equipment, Hwy. 6, Wiarton. (519)
534-1638. -0-16
SALERS CATTLE - The balanced breed. Try an athletic
virile, red SALERS BULL. Contact Salers Ontario, RR 1,
Shelburne LON 1S0 (519) 925.5510.--0.16
EDUCATIONAL
FREE: 1987 guide to study -at-home correspondence
Diploma courses for prestigious careers: Accounting,
Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business,
Cosmetology; Electronics, Legal/Medical secretary,
Psychology, Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West,
Toronto 1.800-268-1121.--0.16
BECOME AN AUCTIONEER. 85 hours of instruction.
Next class May 30 • June 6'87, Contact Southwestern
Ontario School of Auctioneering, P.O. Box 145, In-
nerkip, Ontario NOJ IMO (519) 469-3936, (519)
537-2115, 0-16
Train to be a PROFFESIONAL AUCTIONEER. Canadian
Livestock Champion instructors. Professional results.
Jordan & Mclean School of Auctioneering, Box 94,
Kitscoty, Alta. (403) 846.211. -0-16
r The Only way to get
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YOUR
ad in 2.5 million homes
in Canada for
5659.00
or in 1,241,807 homes
in Ontario for
$250.00
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1 Place Your Blanket Classified Ad by ' 1
I. calling one of our helpful classified ad- 1'
1 visors at your nearest weekly newspaper 1
1 office for details. Lucknow 528.2822 1
Goderich 524-2614 Kincardine 396.2963
1 Clinton 482-3443 Walkerton 881-1600
LSeaforth 527-0240 Mitchell 348.8431)
awe chef alto on - - - arte am rats rte
Family home
• from page 18
ney has done a remarkable job of taking
over the. handling of the Courtney Seed
business. Sympathy is extended to the fami-
ly at this time of bereavement.
Following the funeral services the inter-
ment was in the family plot in the Ripley
cemetery.
New chindney being built
Roger Pannabecker -of RR 2 Auburn and
helper, phone 529-7095 free from 395 area,
are building a new chimney at, the home of
Doug and Karen Martyn and family on Tain
Street. The home is located just west of the
Ripley Medical Clinic. A chimney fire last
winter destroyed the original one beyond
repair, so the first step last Tuesday was the
dismantling of the old chimney. A larger
and more solid base was made for the new
chimney.
Checked out bee yards
Last Tuesday morning was so nice and
sunny we took a drive out to the sixth to see
the bee yard there and have a visit with
Jerry and Anne Huber who were just up
from Waterloo.
Returning to Ripley' just before noon we
heard the honking of Canada geese. There -
was a flock of about fifty going north over
the east side of Ripley headed north
towards Calvin • McConnell's pond north of
Armow perhaps. Before six in the evening
we saw a pair of mallard ducks flying over
Gore Park here towards the old 'Pioneer
Cemetery on the South Pine River there. It
is nice to see these migrating birds back.
Home for Easter weekend.
Mrs. Reta Irwin on Ripley street called on
Monday morning to report her family
for Easter
visiting with her for Easter. They were Mrs.
John S. McLean, Catherine, Shannon, and
Dana of Agincourt.
Also Reta reported that her sister and hus-
band Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wildfong of Cam-
bridge Preston were up to their summer
home - their renovated Lurgan school house
at the bottom of Lurgan hill.
Also. Reta reported that her neighbours
Donald A. and Angela Bell of Etobicoke
were here for the Easter weekend at their
home on Ripley street and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Annie MacKinnon on Mon-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lynn Thornicroft, Trevor and Troy
of Oshawa visited on the Easter weekend
with Tracy Thornicroft in Hanover, Ab
Wylds in Ripley, and Laurie and Kevin
Crawford at Belfast.
Home from Florida
Back to their homes in' Ripley after spen-
ding the winter at their homes in Tamarac
(the Greater Miami area) in Florida are
Francis and Margaret Gemmell and Donald
, and Anna MacTavish. For their conve-
nience each couple has their own car there.
Ripley craft show May 16
The Ripley Craft Show is changed this
year - Saturday, May 16.
Nice sunny Easter day
As of Easter Monday, April 20, 1987 - a
nice sunny day there are 3 different maples
in bloom in Gore Park - the Manitoba (the
staminate one), the soft or silver maple
from Ohio - and the red maple. The
Manitoba maple grows the keys for feeding
the evening grosbeak (yellow and grey bird
about size of a robin or starling around in
Oct.
Funding needed for task force
CLINTON - Public awareness and educa-
tion in the treatment and prevention of fami-
ly violence is a directive being pursued by
the Huron Task Force on Family Violence.
At a meeting held recently in Clinton, task
force members agreed to apply for govern-
ment funding that could assist in
strengthening the role of the task force in
the county. The task force will apply to a
program sponsored .by the Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services that provides
short-term funding for educational and pro-
motional work. The money, which must be
allocated by April 1 could range from $3,000
to $5,000 if the application is approved.
Women Today in Clinton will administer
the program which could see the money us-
ed to hold professional workshops for agen-
cies, involved in the Task Force group. Such
workshops could help the Task Force
members to better determine the role they
can play in the education, prevention and
treatment of family violence.
It was further reported at the meeting
that Survival Through Friendship House in
Goderich as applied to a Family Violence
Education Project Grant under a program
offered by the Women's Directorate. The
aim of the project will be to further educate
Huron County communities on the issue of
family violence, with emphasis on the
criminalization aspect, including the com-
munity's responsibility for prevention and
protection of its members. This will be done
through a series of public meetings held
throughout the county; panel discussions at
county high schools; articles in local
newspapers, and, additional books dealing
with family violence given to local high
school libraries. A $1,500 grant has been re-
quested by the group.
A brainstorming session at the Task
Force meeting identified some 14 areas of
concern that members felt needed special
attention. These included:
*Community education
•Group counselling
*Individual counselling
•Counselling for families after leaving Sur-
vival Through Friendship House - integra-
tion back into the community •
•Support for women and families r>tj using
the house
•Speakers to groups to educate
\ • Information for students
•Preventative self-help groups
•Help for children who witness violence
•Publicity for Men's Programs
•Involvement from, .Crown Attorney, educa-
tion services,
• Consumer groups, medical community.
•Task Force administrative costs
•Need for coordination of services, an ad-
vocacy worker separate from other services
• Housing difficulties - need for legal separa-
tion and going for custody of services.
Festival unveils fall program
Just when you ,thought winter was over
and summer on its way, the Blyth Festival
unveils its program for the Fall/Spring
months of 1987/88. And a fantastic series it
is too!
For children, there are three events.
Kicking off the series, on September 26 at 2
p.m., is the National Tap Dance Company
of Canada's acclaimed version of Oliver
Button Is A Sissy. Based on the well known
children's book by Tomi Matola about a
boy who loves to dance, this fast-moving
costumed piece has thrilled and delighted
children all across North America, and
was performed at Vancouver's Expo '86
last summer. The National Tap Dance
Company is an extremely talented troupe
-and this production has proved highly
entertaining for children and adults alike,
On Saturday, October 17, 2 p.m., the ever
popular Mermaid Theatre makes a return
visit to Blyth. In the past they have
brought to life such children's classics as
The Hobbit and Peter and the Wolfe using
puppets and music. In this production, Red
Ball, astoundingly imaginative visual ef-
fects are produced by a combination of
black light and curtain light techniques.
Delightful puppets made from everyday
objects, and familiar Canadian folk songs,
are usedto create a truly charming pro-
duction for young audiences.
The final offering in the children's series
comes from two favorites of the Blyth Cen-
tre for the Arts: David Craig and Robert
Morgan, creators of The Book of Miracles
and Cue for Treason. They have col-
laborated again to produce Morgan's
Journey, a magical mystery play about
Morgan the Clown's journey of discovery.
Filled with humor and adventure, this play
was the 1986 runner-up in the prestigious
Chalmers Awards. Join Morgan on his
journey on November 21 at 2 p.m.
All children's events are geared to five
to 11 year olds. Families are encouraged to
attend - it makes a wonderful afternoon's
outing for the whole family. Tickets to the
children's series are $10.50 for the three
events, or $3.50 for single tickets.
The adult series for fall/spring is also
starting out with a performance by the Na-
tional Tap Dance Company Of Canada on
September 26 at 8 p.m.