The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-06-03, Page 8Page 8—Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 3, 1987
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom home, Targe kitchen,
living room, one bedroom down, carport,
pleasant lot. Priced to sell at '26,500.
LUCKNOW, 2 bedroom bungalow, 4 piece
bath, spacious living room and kitchen. To set-
tle estate '24,900.
LUCKNOW, 3 excellent lots. Different loca-
tions. Open to offers.
ASHFIELD TWP., 3 bedroom home, 2 acres,
workshop, spring well. $29,500.
WEST WAWANOSH, brick 4 bedroom home.
on 2 acres. Asking $37,900.
ASHFIELD TWP., (3 acres of land) comfor-
table 3 bedroom home, fruit trees, berries,
etc. $27,500.
ASHFIELD TWP. 47 acres,iPfiver on one side,
approx. 38 good cash crop, workable acres.
KINTAIL, 2-3 bedroom bungalow, modern
kitchen, living room, 4 pc. bath, aluminum
siding. A well maintained home would be
of interest to someone retiring, o starter
home or as o summer residence.
150 ACRES KINLOSS TWP., barn will ac-
commodate 70 cows, pipe line gutter
cleaners and .barn automatic feeding, 3
upright silo unloader, good 4 bedroom
home, would convert to beef feedlot. ,
ASHFIELD TWP. 100 acres, 96 workable,
systernatic drainage, 3-4 bedroom home
with new addition, new coloured rsteel im-
plement shed 58 x 84, beef barn.
ASHFIELD TWR, 147 acres, 120 workable,
3 bedroom home, good cash crop land.
KINLOSS TWP., 200 acres, immaculate
fieldstone home, beef barn, covered pit silo,
steel implement shed, maple sugar bush.
WEST WAWANOSH TWP., 250 acres, ap-
prox. 175 workable. Asking $110,000.
RIPLEY AREA, 96 acres, 70°'n systematical-
ly tiled, large barn, reduced to sell.. Asking
'68,500.
KINLOSS TWP., 100 acres, 55 workable,
good gross farm, well fenced, hardwood
mixed bush.
ASHFIELD TWP., 100 acres cash crop, 90
workable, well tiled, 40 acres fresh seeding.
ASHFIELD, 200 acres, approx. 170 workable,
well tiled, balance hardwood, cedar bush,
priced to sell at $135,000.
107 ACRES approx. 100 workable, im-
maculate kept home, large beef barn,
covered pit silo. Kinloss Twp.
WARREN ZINN, 528-3710
ALVIN ROBB, 395-3174
PAYING AS HIGH AS
1 0 1/4'
ON 5 YEAR ANNUAL
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificate
ALSO
AS HIGH AS
95/8%
3 year annual
Through such Trust Companies as
•NATIONAL TRUST
•CITY TRUST •STERLING
•STANDARD *MUNICIPAL
*FAMILY TRUST
•CORONET TRUST
RATES QUOTED AS OF
DEC. 01/86
INVEST THROUGH
Rod McDonagh
Investments Ltd.
BOX 250 LUCKNOW 528-3423
YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
Education is not only for the young; it is 'a lifelong experience. The
University of Western Ontario offers credit Courses in your area for part-
time students who are interested in lifelong learning. The "mature stu-
dent" admission category provides an opportunity for people over 21,
without Grade 13, to take credit courses towards a university degree;...
Western's 0987-88 Fall -Winter Calendar for credit studies is now
available. Courses offered in your area include:
CLINTON - CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
Psychology 100 (The Human Animal) Thursdays
GODERICH - GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Psychology 020E (Introduction to Psychology) Tuesdays
KINCARDINE KINCARDINE DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL
History 147E (Women In History - Teleconference) Tuesdays
Sociology 233 (Social Psychology) Wednesdays
Classes begin theweek of September 14, 1987.
Course selection and general academic counselling is available at Kin-
cardine District °Secondary School, Room 14, on Tuesday, June 23, 1987,
7:00 - 8:00 p.m. This is a drop-in session; no appointments are
necessary. Information about fall 1987 and spring 1988 counselling ses-
sions in other areas is in our calendar.
For further information call Tina Clift (UWO Kincardine Represen-
tative) at (519) 396-7627, or
THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Faculty of Part Time & Continuing Education
23 Stevenson -Lawson Building
London, Ontario N6A 588
(519) 661-3631
Be prepared for questionnaire
A questionnaire will be appearing at
area homes next week which will could be
of vital interest if you are disabled, elderly
or unable to travel in a standard
automobile.
The purpose of the survey is to assess the
transportation needs of these people and to
determine if a special transportation ser-
vice could operate locally.
Municipal grants are available through
the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and
Communications, although users are re-
quired to pay a nominal charge. The Town
of Hanover receives similar grants to fund
a service which operates as the Bruce,
Grey and Huron Disability Transportation
Corporation and provides service to clients
in Owen Sound, Tara, Port Elgin, Kincar-
dine, Walkerton and Teeswater.
Young Darryl Schiestel of RR 2
Wingham is a perfect example of an in-
dividual making use of the transportation
service. Darryl, a student at Immaculate
Conception School at Formosa who is con-
fined to a wheelchair, travels in the van
Three newborns
Three babies received the sacrament of
baptism at the United Church on Sunday.
They were Nicole Violet Brindley,
daughter of Larry and Kelly Brindley ;
Amber Alaina Ritchie, daughter of Jim
and Annette Ritchie; and, Steven James
Wilkins, son of Bob and Joanne Wilkins.
On Tuesday evening, the Dungannon Ex-
plorer group held their annual Mother -
Daughter supper. Twelve girls graduated
into CGIT. The leaders this past year were
Donna Young, Karen . Roberts and June
Robinson.
On May 30 at the conference of ' the
United Church of Canada, Rev. John
Williams was ordained into the ministry.
As of July 1, John, Tammy and
Christopher will be leaving the Dungannon
area to go to Hinton, Albe. Via.
The Dungannon Youth Group held a
meeting on May 31 at the home of Don and
Linda Curran.. The winning ticket on the
child's picnic table was held by Fred
Maulder. This picnic table has been on
display in Dawsons window for the past
few weeks. -
There will be no church service this Sun-
day at the Donnybrook -Dungannon
charges due to the anniversary services at
11 a.rn. at Trinity with Rev. John Roberts
of Belgrave preaching.
Roger and Elsie Pannabecker and Jim
and Margaret Errington attended the 60th'
anniversary of the Wilhelm reunion held
near Stratford at , the North easthope
township hall on Sunday.
A correction to last week's announce-
LCPS holds
each day to the Wingham and District
Hospital to the developmental stimula on
program.
One of the driving forces behind bringing
the service to this area is Brenda Edgar,
kinesiologist at the Wingham hospital. Ms.
Edgar says she feels there is a real need in
our community for this type of service.
For homebound people, even getting out
for a drive in the country can provide an
incredible lift, she adds. The service also
could be used for residents of lodges and
nursing homes and long-term hospital pa-
tients could go out on day or weekend
leaves.
The client base for the service could be
extensive, Ms. Edgar says.
The survey will be included with amail-
ing from the Wingham and District
Hospital Foundation and- will appear at
area homes next week. Those who would
be interested in this service are urged to
fill out the questionnaire and return it to
the hospital.
baptized Sunday
ment of the upcoming ecuhre tournament
at the seniors centre. It is to be held Mon-
day, June 5 at 8 p.m., not Wednesday.
The annual church picnic of the
Dungannon -Donnybrook churches will be
held on June 14 beginning with a worship
service at 11 a.m. at Donnybrook church:
Elmer and Gail Cook and Bill and Marie
Park attended the funeral of the ladies
aunt, Florence O'Neil on Thursday in Lon-
don. She was born in Colborne Township
on July 22, 1917 to the late George Ashton
and Ada Stevenson. She had resided for
over 50 years in London where her family
of three sons and one daughter all reside.
Burial was in Colborne Cemetery.
Winners at the seniors weekly euchre.
tournament were Nels Pearson (high
man) , Bert Russell (low man) , Femmie
Groen and Muriel McGuire (tie for high
lady with Muriel winning the cut) and
Louise Brindley ( low lady) .
Happy birthday was sung to the follow-
ing May celebrants: Bertha Olson, Lloyd
Moffatt, Elmer Trommer, Clarence Allin,
Bob Markham, Dorothy Harris and Al
Linskill.
A luncheon at Huronview is planned for
June 9 at 12:45 p.m. with a musical variety
program in the afternoon. A number of
our area seniors are planning to attend.
track meet
• from page 3
will be the grade 7 representatives at the
YAC on Tuesday.
Grade 8
It's been a very busy week this week in
grade 8. After the weekend we were all
proud to learn that five people from our
classroom did well in the Fast Times
Track and Field Meet in Port Elgin. Those
who participated were Jamie Johnston,
Denise Hiller, Wendy Sellars, Jill Camp-
bell, Peter Neufeld and Tracy Ward.
Congratulations to the members of , our
class who go to the YAC in Walkerton on
June 2. They are Candy Fielder and Peter
Reaure.
We are also proud of Cailin Clarke who
represented our school in the Canada Wide
Science Fair. She received an honorable
mention.
Library
The mini YAC that took place at LCPS
was a most enjoyable day. Young authors
of all ages read to teachers and volunteers.
The books are now on display at the local
town library. Drop in for a visit and enjoy
some splendid stories by the young folk of
our school. Library lotto winners this
week are Roxy Bergman, _Vanessa
Breckles and Sherri Nicholson.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
DESTROY WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance
with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1980 Sections 4, 14 and 21? that unless
noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipality of•Township
of Kinloss are destroyed by date of June 2, 1987 and throughout the season,
the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds
destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited.
WEED INSPECTOR - Lorne Robinson CLERK - W.F. Hawthorne
Phone 3196-8045 Phone 395-3575