HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-10-28, Page 16B.A,
McDONAGH
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD.
528-2031 LUCKNOW
FARMS
KINLOSS TWP. - Farrow to finish, 212
acres, pit and upright silos, good 3 bedroom
home, drilled well.
CULROSS TWP. — 300 acres, approx. 250
workable, 'lbeswater loam. Mtge. available
to qualified purchaser.
KINLOSS — 50 acres, approx. 30 workable,
spring and fish pond, asking — '35,000.
KINLOSS —100 acres approx. 65 workable,
fairly level and drained balance bush. Ask-
ing '60,000.
HOMES
DUPLEX - close to MainStreet, both hav-
ing 2 bedrooms, and 3 pc. bathrooms, liv-
ing room and kitchen. Asking $29,900.
2 ACRES: 3 bedroom home, 4 pc. bath, 1
car garage, small barn or workshop, 5 miles
from Lucknow. Asking $26,400.
COUNTRY LIVING — 8 yr. old, 3
bedroom, sunken living room, fireplace, drill-
ed well. 15 acres hardwood, 30,000 red &
white pine trees. 3 miles from Lucknow.
Listings Wanted
FRASER Mac KINNON
528-3013
BARRY McDONAGH
528-3821
DAVID MacKINNON
395-2483
unicef
Rolling over the hill
Just for future reference it was on Mon-
day, Oct. 19, 1987 that all the main stock
markets took the plunge by over five hun-
dred points (508) . Then it has been bobbing
up and down this past week.
in October 1929 a similar plunge started
the Depression. We had just started at
Western University, London, two weeks
before.
New grandchild born
Mr. and Mrs. Oraen Rock of Ripley are
pleased to announce the birth of their 9th
grandchild, Melissa Lindsey, a daughter for
Robert and Heather (nee McNiven) Rock of
Fordwich, born Oct. 9 in Listowel Hospital,
weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz. A wee sister for Jamie
Lee and a second granddaughter for
Dorothy McNiven of Napanee.
In London hospital
Mr. Percy J. Schacht of RR 4, Ripley
entered the University Hospital in London
on October 14 for special treatment. He will
be there for a while. Best wishes are extend-
ed by friends in this area to Percy and his
wife Olive.
Time "fell back"
Well it is Monday morning, the last one in
the month of October. It is a nice sunny day -
quite different to a Saturday just past which
_ made us recall the thought from years ago -
"Rain, Rain, go away, and come another
day".
Beside the weather change over the
weekend there was the time change on Sun-
day at 2 a.m. back to 1 a.m. From radio
comments we learned that a few places stay
on Standard time - one is Saskatchewan,
another is Alaska and a couple more. 'The
next official change is the "Spring Ahead
one" - the end of April or first of May. This
checks - 6 months at a time - Standard and
Daylight - sensible to a teacher of
mathematics.
Happy reunion held
A Happy Reunion was held Friday night
2
Lay Wykis
October 23, 1987 ' the Huron Township Hall.
It was a "Get Together for the 70 year
Group." The decorations read "Over The
Hill and Still Rolling."
From a distance were Marion (Mackay)
Anderson, Audrey (Stanley) Traher, Helen
(Stanley) Smith, Edith (Stanley) Pedersen,
Glen, Norval, and Lawrence Stanley - Six.
The four McGillivray sisters - Marion Mc -
Charles, Marjorie McTavish, Tillie Smith
and Jean Wylds, Bill and Wanda Harris,
Adeline (Harris) Ladd, Mary (Smith)
McLean, Marion (MacLeod) Valad, and
many local people in the category.
All had a good time - visiting and dancing
to the music of Glen Boyd, Bob Courtney,
Gayle and Joyce and a good girl on the
traps.
Visited in Ripley
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gamble, Jeffrey,
and Tracey Campbell from Fergus and Lon-
don spent last weekend in Ripley and attend-
ed the John and Jean 45th anniversary.
Happy Hearts dance
Tomorrow evening, Thursday Oct. 29 at 8
p.m. the Happy Harts are having a dance
in the Ripley Legion Hall. Marion Gamble
reports this along with the two preceding
items in this column.
Have a good Halloween
Two more days, Thursday and Friday and
it will be Sat. Oct. 31 - the last day of the
month, and so it will be Halloween. We hope
that it will be a nice dry, warm evening for
the girls and boys in their trips around the
village. It is always nice to meet with them,
give them treats, write down their names
for this column next week - Have a good
time everybody and watch the traffic to
avoid any accidents.
Home Sweet Home
"Home Sweet Home" was the theme of
the 32nd annual rally held at Belmore
Community Centre, on October 15th, 1987,
hosted by Bruce South District Women's
Institute. Mrs. John Kingma, was
chairman.
One hundred and forty-three women
registered from the many W.I. branches
across Bruce County.
Roy Pennington, Reeve of Culross
township, brought greetings from Bruce
County Council, and encouraged the W.I.
to continue in their very worthwhile
endeavors, as he briefly outlined some of
the history of Bruce County W.I.
The proceedings of the 31st rally and
financial report were given by Mrs. Russel
McGuire the secretary, and the auditors
report by Mrs. Gordon Wall.
Mrs. John Friar brought greetings from
F.W.I.O. and told of the F.W.I.C. Conven-
tion to be held in Newfoundland on June
23-27, with day visitors being most
welcome. She also outlined some of the
main events at the 90th anniversary at
North Bay for F.W.I.O.
Mrs. Wm. Widdleton from Gillis Hill
W.I. in Bruce East, took us down memory
lane from 1897-1987, in the form of a
fashion show, depicting the main founders
of W.I. *i.e.: Adelaide Hoodless, and Mr.
and Mrs. Erland Lee.
Other person depicted the many ac-
tivities in which W.I. are involved such as,
F.W.I.O., provincial presidents, and 4-H.
She encouraged us to try and get as many
new members as possible as that is the on-
ly way our organization will stay as strong
as it is now.
Committee reports were given by Mrs.
George Messenger re tartan sales, Mrs.
John Kingma announced scholarship win-
ners, Teresa Schular, and Julie Stanley, of
Bruce''South, Mrs. Stan Hays reported for
the "Trust Fund" with the interest being
divided among the 4 districts and the rally.
Mrs. Wm. Middleton reported on the re-
cent quilt auction for "Participation
Lodge" in which 50 quilts were sold for
$10,500.00. The branches who participated
were thanked on behalf of the lodge.
A contest on Bruce County towns,
townships, and rivers was enjoyed by all,
under the leadership of Mrs. John
Northey.
Mrs. Clarence McGilliveray reported on
the Museum projects re: wiring, etc.and
events held at the museum. Mrs. Graham
Chambers told of the information
presented to Bruce County Council re: for-
mation of the museum and their involve-
ment with the museum when it . was
started.
Mrs. Violet Quinlan reported on the Ral-
ly Teedsmiur book, and she requested all
past presidents to make sure their ac-
counts are handed into the curator along
with a picture. Mrs. Ross McLean, public
relations officer, reported briefly that the
account of the Rallyy was in 14 local
newspapers.
Audience participation under the direc-
tion of the chairman provided food for
thought and helped to convince members
that we all have thoughts on each topic
presented. A play called "W.I. Women Im-
possible" was presented by the executive
of the Rally. It really informed the au-
dience "how not" to conduct a meeting,
and provided us with the pleasure of
laughter.
Mrs. Jack Underwood approached the
rallyto see if the Tartan committee was in-
terested in granting her permission to use
the county crest on her postcards she is
wanting to sell as souvenirs of Bruce
County.
Mrs. Wm. Craig, provincial board direc-
tor division 16, conducted the installation
of the slate of officers for the following
year: Past Chairman: Mrs. John Kingma,
President: Mrs. John Northey, 1st Vice:
Mrs. Don MacAdam, 2nd Vice: Mrs.
Nelson Diebel, 3rd Vice: Mrs. Albert Simp-
son, Sec. Treasurer: Mrs. Russell
McGuire, Assistant P.R.O.: Mrs.
Lawrence Ward, Board Director (Division
16) : Mrs. Wm. Craig, Board . Director
(Division 17): Mrs. Ivan Thomas,
Tweedsmuir Curator: Mrs. Violet Quinlan,
Auditors:. Mrs. Gordon Wall, Mrs. Agnes
Ferrier.
After the courtesies by Mrs. John Nor -
they the meeting adjourned following the
invitation from Bruce Centre to host the
1988 rally at Underwood Community Cen-
tre on October 20, 1988.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 28, 1987—Page 15
LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Invites You To Worship With Them On
Sunday, November 1
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Nursery downstairs morning & evening
EVERYONE WELCOME
LUCKNOW -
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, November 1
11:00 A.M. Worship Service
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
Rev. ALLISON J. RAMSAY • Minister
Nursery For Children Under 4 Years
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Gerald McFarlane
Nursery and junior congregation provided
EVERYONE WELCOME
CANADA SAVINGS BOND
ALTERNATIVE
Guaranteed for 364 Days
redeemable anytime at full
interest rate
ALSO PAYING AS HIGH AS
11¼%
FOR 5 YEAR ANNUAL TERM
Rates Quoted As Of Oct. 26, 1987
Rod McDonagh
investments Ltd.
528-3423 LUCKNOW 528-2031
Would you like to buy
a more recent model?
Come & look over
our newest models.
1987 CHEVY PICK-UP HEAVY
DUTY
1 - 1986 GMC' %2 TON
2 - 1986 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
w/air
1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
w/air
1985 DODGE AIRES WAGON
1985 CHEVETTE
1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
wagon
1984 OLDS DELTA 88BROUGHAM,
4 door, loaded
1983 COUGAR LS 2 door w/air
HAMM'S
Kiyth Phone 523- 342
LUCKNOW,.,3 bedroom home, 4 pc. bath,
family room, full basement. Asking $29,500.
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, 1 bedroom & bath
on main floor, walk -out basement onto large
lot enclosed sunporch. Priced at $35,000.
BROOKSIDE - 10 year old, 3 bedroom home
on 10 acre lot, 3 acres white pine; 20 x 40
steel shed.
HOLYROOD,.5 bedroom home on country
road, 2 acre lot, steel shed 36 x 36, $35,000.
DUNGANNON, 10 yEar old, 3 bedroom, 1,
storey home with extra lot, finished r !c room
in basement, immaculate cone ion, im-
mediate possession.
LUCKNOW an exceptional site to build a
brand new home, stream at back of lots, pric-
ed to sell.
LUCKNOW, 3 excellent lots. Different loca-
tions. Open to offers.
LAKE FRONTAGE on Lake Huron at rear of
102 acres of cash crop land. Good 4 bedroom
home.
ASHFIELD, 144 acres, systematically and ran-
dom drained, good 2 bedroom home with
barn and implement shed. Good level cash
crop land Asking $158,000.
ASHFIELD TWP -- 2.54 acres modern building
30 x 30, a good placd to start an enterprise
of your own.
UNIQUE, ranch style home features' 4
bedrooms, central fieldstone chimney, pine
ceilings, cupboards, energy efficient. Located
on 100 acre farm with 65 acres bush.
150 ACRES KINLOSS TWP., born 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.
Reduced.
KINLOSS TWP., 200 acres, immaculate
fieldstone home, beef barn, covered pit silo,
steel implement shed, maple sugar bush.
RIPLEY AREA, 96 acres, 70% systematical-
ly tiled, large barn, reduced to sell. Asking
'68,500.
KINLOSS TWP., 100 acres, 55 workable.
good grass farm, well tented, hardwood
mixed bush. $39.900.
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 of S135,000.
PAUL ZINN
ALVIN RO88
WARREN ZINN
528-3710
395-3174
5311-3710