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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-09-09, Page 14Page 14—Lucknow Sentinel; Wednesday, September 9, 1987 HUTTON ti'ILLAGE HOME & WORKSHOP: near Winghaut. Hone beautifully updated, new siding, new windows, new roof. Shop 4 years old with double doors 15 ' high. KINLOSS - 7 acres with 4 bedroom house being totally updated and nearly completed. House will have new roof, new siding, new wiring, drywall interior. cupboards and more. Offer?? ***** 3 BEDROOM LL'CKNOW BUNGALOW - Living room. large kitchen with lots of cup- boards, full basement, new carpets. Lot 3s acre. ***** 10 ACRES with good ranch type horse. 4 bedrooms, living room, 13 ti 24 large din- ing room. Double garage attached. ,4 good hobby fa►'m, only half mile off highway. ***** Due to recent area sale,. WANTED. * ** * * FARM LISTINGS Mel Mathers Wingham 357-3208 LW HUTTON Real Estate Ltd. MIKE SNOBELEN Progressive Conservative Candidate in Bruce The last two elections indicate that polls don't mean that much, and that people don't .like smugness in govern- ment. The Liberal Government is pretty smug right now! We do have issues in Bruce: Agriculture - Nothing new from the Liberals. As usual, Government is "shad- owboxing with the problems". We need people who will ''land some punches" for agriculture. Education - The Liberal's intent to spend an additional $300 million sounds groat. BUT! unless Government pays a bigger portion, it could break municipalities in Bruce! We need common sense! Business Some great opportunities exist. The recent success of fishing derbies in the riding have proven the potential of the sport fishing and tourism industry, The waters o1 "the Bruce" are probably the cleanest fishery in the world, and we need our own hatcheries now to meet our potential! The Bruce Energy Centre needs to be supported. This project can benefit the whole riding, not just Kincardine and Port Elgin. It can create jobs right here at home! Mike Snobelen is involved in Bruce! FOR FIRST HAND EXPERIENCE, VOTE: SNOBELEN. P.C. I "PUTTING THE FUTURE FIRST' .J74 Moat Agent Joe Qeichenbach Niro' Regular meeting of St. Joseph's C.W.L. On Monday Aug. 31 St. Josephs C.W.L. held their regular monthly meeting in the Parish Hall at 8 p.m. The meeting was chaired by President Denise Dalton who opened the meeting with the League Prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Diane Lalonde and Treasurer Elsie Dykstra gave the finan- cial report. Clarice Dalton gave a report on recent Pro -Life activities and on the Family Coalition Party which has candidates run- ning in the current Provincial election race. She mentioned as well the apprecia- tion of staff and residents of Maitland Manor in Goderich for the time the ladies of the parish take each month to devote to the residents. Clarice also mentioned that at the end of September the staff would like four cars to take the folks on a tour to view the fall colours. A membership report was given by Pauline Nicholson while Teresa Courtney reported for the Community Life Con- venorship. Teresa also reported on visits to sick and shut-ins and displayed a pic- torial summary of the summer's activities. A report on cards, baby gifts and wed- ding gifts sent out was given by Betty Frayne. Dolores Van Osch reported on the fall session of the 4-H club and the need for leaders and members, while Betty Lou Dalton gave a report on the Girl Guides. A thank you was extended to the C.W.L. by Teresa Courtney on behalf of the Wm. O'Neill Committee for the donation of a memorial wreath. C.W.L. members were reminded of the upcoming Support Night for Neil Stapleton to be held at the Lucknow Community Cen- tre on Friday, Sept. llth. Ladies were asked to please bring lunch. Several ladies volunteered to look after a lunch booth at the Gilmore Machinery Sale on Sept. 21st. Betty Lou Dalton suggested members should visit the Country Road Lodge on a regular basis as well as Maitland Manor. Suggestions for guest speakers for the up- coming months were made as well. A sug- gestion was made that we should become more aware of the needs and respond to those of the residents of Huron County. Denise gave a report on the C.W.L. Na- tional Convention which was held in Lon- don and attended by herself and Tina Van Diepen. In his remarks, Father Ed gave a report on the pilgrimage to St. Marys and invited members of the League to imitate The Blessed Virgin Mary as a role model. For the current Marian year Father encourag- ed Rosary devotion in the home and men- tioned that every First Friday there is a Marian Holy Hour which precedes the Mass. As well the Rosary during October will be for the Holy Year. The mee ng adjourned with the Prayer to Our . dy of Good Counsel. The next mee ' g will be Oct. 5th. Ready or not, teachers students have now resumed another year's school activities. Another successful year of baseball came to an end at the end of August for boys and girls aged seven to 12. The Kingsbridge team coached by Mike and Joan Courtney and Eileen Wilson played teams from Brookside and Lucknow on Tuesday evenings in Kingsbridge. If there was no game a practice was held instead. The season began at the end of June and every Tuesday evening. Between nine and 17 boys and girls participated. A thank you is gratefully extended to the coaches for their time and effort and all are looking forward to next year's season. Medicine show at Blyth' "Just because you're saving the world - doesn't mean you have to have a bad time". It's a wonderful medicine show mixture of theatre, music, magic and snake oil. It's "Bossin's Home Remedy For Nuclear War" and it will be at the Blyth Memorial Hall for one performance only on October 15 at 8 p.m. "Bossin's Home Remedy For Nuclear War" features . Bob Bossin, widely acknowledged as one of Canada's best songwriters and well-known across the country for his work with Canada's premiere folk group, "Stringband" and his solo performances. In his persona of snake oil salesman, Dr. Bossin in "Bossin's Home Remedy", Bob has been. called "a marvellous performer. ..'a combination of Pete Seeger and Grouch() Marx" by the Jewish Bulletin. The show garnered rave reviews at its premiere performances at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre in April, 1986. The WestEnder praised it as "highly entertain- ing and provocative ... the kind of political theatre that is too rare". The Vancouver Sun got right into the spirit of the show and urged people to "step right up and try Bossin's Home Remedy . . . a snake -oil cure that is two parts comedy, two parts disarming political theatre and a liberal dose of catchy songwriting". Dr. Bossin personally guarantees that his bottled Home Remedy will absolutely prevent nuclear war or your money refunded! Bottles of "Bossin's Home Remedy For Nuclear War" are available only at performances of his show. To get this marvellous cure, call 482-9706 for tickets. "Bossin's Home Remedy For Nuclear War" is sponsored by Women Today and the Huron Medical Society. Tickets are $8 advance, $10 door and $15 dinner and show. Arson was cause of fire CRIMESTOPPERS requests assistance in regard to an arson, that to this date re- mains unsolved. Kincardine Police report that on Tues- day, November 1, 1982, at approximately 3:30 a.m., a shed situated in Connaught Park in the town of Kincardine was inten- tionally set on fire. The shed; approximately 12 feet by 20 feet was used by Kincardine Minor Baseball, as well as by the Kincardine Royals, a men's baseball team, to store baseball uniforms, equipment and the public address. system. The Kincardine Fire Department at- tended and .fought the blaze, however the shed had burned to the ground causing CRIME $14,000 damage. Investigation by Kincardine Police and the Kincardine Fire Department deter- mined that the shed was intentionally set on fire. If you can help with this case, CRIMESTOPPERS will pay a reward of up to $1,000 for any information that leads to an arrest on this or any other crime. Phone 1-800-265-3787. You need not identify yourself and all information is strictly confidential. Friday, September 18th ▪ 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. at the Arena - Log Sawing - Nail Driving • Bag Tying - Local Entertainment - Exhibits - $ 1.00 Admission Saturday, September 19th - 12:30 p.m. PARADE, featuring Lucknow and Brussels Bands - Introduction of Miss Mid Western Contestants - Arena Exhibits N.B. - Parade Floats assemble at Jim Boyle's implement yard; trikes, bikes and doll carriages at C.E. MacTavish Garage; Miss Mid Western Contestants and Bands at Lucknow Public School. — Admission to Grounds $2.00 — Saturday Evening Community Centre Admission: Adults $8.00; Students $6:00; Children $4.00. Concert: Gose Family featuring Frank Leahy & Eddie Jaye. Crowning of Miss Mid Western Ontario - Dance to Follow - Special Occasion Permit