The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-10-17, Page 12Page 19 — Lucknow SeaUael, Wednesday, October 17, 11
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AMMON NOM
WAIN iIM111
AlliE1 ,UTQWP. �buii4e let*. 110'
* gf65 treed starting at 414,0.
100 Atha, 7th W. Wainsarro.h, 75..
Workable, ,turd di *55000.
3.4 A £ OVER LOT, Luckrg, w1]li
treed, reduced t0 *30,000.
200 ARE FAM. - Mhhlld 1851
workable, setup for 500 hogs, qW .
manure; 3 barna, shed, 4 bedroom
horned
3 oiPROOM' cottage 81y horde,
*NOW shade trees, clue 10 medical
centre. Open to offers.
AntlF$ELQ - 4 bdmt, home ckNe• to
• 'town, 1/2 acre treed lot with small barn, .
Good family, home, $82,5Q0._
4.5 ACHES •Ash8etd, 4 bdrm, frame
home• 24 x 69 shsd,. 36 x 70 barn,
paved yard: Asking *78,500.. -
GtlEatOCK win, 100 apre farm, 4
bdrm. home, 60 x 60 barn, new shed.
05 wOrkabie, *95,,000. .
BELFAST • 4 bedroom homer into*
Cppelllle��,
eyt�c,0�ondition, 3 x 40 heated shop,
CUNGiANNON...:12 x 60, 2 bdrm.
mObile home, 66 x 165lotand mobile
for. 331,000,
100 ACRE BEEF FARO, Ashfield, 85
workable, 10 acres bush, barn, shed,
4 bdrm. home..
Pinata TO SELL - 4 bdrm. bonne With
2 carr garage. Located 7 miles west of
t.ucNeew.'Cail for details: Reduced.
111 CANCER
INFORMATION
SERVICE
CALL,
1-800-263-0750
•
OWNER MOVING - 5 bdrm. 11/2;
storey home, 2 bathe, hardwood'
floors, Havelock St. Reduced to
*70,000,
111'1)()\ I,(xl1
Wald
LUCI NOW
KI1111.088.'rWP '1Naereili, 04
workable, .0 :btaith, 3 bedroom
borne, .bet water *OW, drill-
ed
ribed well, barge beam. MOOS
'135A11111.
:HURON TWPP * .R'edueed to
s105,000. _ 50 acne, well
Modernbedrooi n
home, 3 bathroomel, drilledH.
ncll, ca rt, lots of extras
Dart
omme3r
S TWP. - 50:sow fat
row to finial, 149 acres,.
automaticfeeding & cleaning,
3 bedroom home, asking
'155,080,00..
- Listings Wanted
FRASER liscEINNON' 13
BARRY McDONAGH rat
DAVI:*KENNON 3954183r
2 DAYS ONLY
Fri. do Sat.
Oct. 19S20
7&2PMNitely
MICHAEL a. FOX
CHRISTOPHER LLOYD
MARY STEENBURGEN
loacknow Legion Brave l 309 hosted aa: 'open dart roar anent:
Saturday, October 13 with 11 tin, competing, from a4 far away as
Zama and St. Thomas. First piste went to the Btytk tea , Captained
by Darrel Wood; second, ListOwel, Weedy Greer''s i third place,
Coder kb, captained, by Al Peaaiefand fear*, Lucius captained by Jim
Roberts. At Fisher 01 Godericb is* picture 01 icoaC010a0011 as team
Member Kevin Wade looks on; (Pat Livingston photo)
„1/2
Self help group starts fc.ber aved parents
CHHILDREN ARE NOT SUP-' isolated and alone, thinking no one Tha. death of a child (whether he
POSE TO DIE: • Nobody teaches, can evenbegun,to understand the ....is born yet or already an ;idult). is.
you in Prenatal Class how to chose utter desolation they feel. the worst thing a parent must bear
hooks on Wel meaning family and friends Parents do not have' to carry.. W u;
a coffin. None of the � par :to managed .
Parenting have a chapter ; astonishing` regularity heavy burden alone. On Oct, 29,
. ntltri
arrange a funeral. No high school-. 1990 'a BEREAVED PARENT
F �'�' a blank �'� to to gni exactly • the ung thing; SELF HELP GROUP will be :star
fiUm*Yen � always ;
,the graduates. date' of death. �' have another ting et the Wiagham Health 'unit.
There is a very simple reason Tor
this. Children are not s to
die. It is not anticipated,' it is not
right, and it's not fair, but it happens.
un. - tire,
Oct. 21-25. 8 PMONLY..
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800-265-3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
Aft
N(VER
INI
video senes
V4cii Amps
wK` �f .,
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"10S)fR r cr.#.nyi roc x < 5r ,Yy/• S< r �%..nz.. �
it s :' ,• : rnt
'AMO:„..,
Xxr{y {/ y .00101.0001'
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=B1tr fit `A ps b lief °1' °' �s l pb � yvttf
s� „titer c( �ho better to
thin trot Ihr tlal8os as they really happened than the veterans ,
who experlonced war firsthand? The Nal/MOW videos
protdde.hfstodcal, ccoutit3 of Canada's particpation in the
First and Sedond World Wars and Korea. .: ,
For more infotrrtatloirr abot i Nit?AGAIN! please contact:' ' •
tna WarAmputaftcns et Corrado
Nafloittil f andaluartors
• 28 PIversiclo prlve :, . .
Ottawa, Onfarie 101V
Chcritebra kehibtretiea No. 62e6031 Of
Wien a child dies, the parents are
suddenly inunexpected and un-
familiar territory 'and they are total-
lY `unprepared.. Their hopes and
dreams and plans for the:: future are
gone and there is little comfort in
memories and mementoes and
"might have begins".
A bereaved parent can feel very
baby' (would they say toa widower Once. 7'he purpose of the groliPis
welt, You' C •always. get to hi�el
another° wife!")" "I'm Sere he's he's.. p i? nu cope with
the death of their child. if you are a
bereaved patent take that first step
and come to the sessions. There
will always be, ;an empty chair at
your table, a hollow -feeling in your
heart.., but you don't have to faceit
alone. Come with your spouse,
come alone, come! Any questions
can be answered by calling Connie
Kuc at 357-2264, Maureen Thomas
at 357-1614, or me at 529-7640.
Jennifer Miltenberg
haPPY >now" (what, he didn't Irks' it
at home?) "Wet at least you have
other children" (As if they ;.can.
replace die one who died). Equally
well-intentioned people will "tactful
lly" (they think) avoid the subject,
hoping not to upset the percales if
they will°forget, the child's death if
no one mentions it). This leads to
awkward silences, stumbling con-
versations and unintentional insult.
Rotary exchange students speaks to W.I.
Ripley Women's Institute met in
the Legion Hall for their October
meeting.
After partaking of a lunch of
sandwich and cake provided by the
lunch committee Joyce Macpherson
and Marion MacTavish.
Minnie Lock in the absence of
president Mary Brooks opened the
meeting by singing 0 Canada, the
ode and repeating the Mary Stewart
collect in . Unison. She welcomed
the members and visitors who later
joined the group.
Florence Kirkpatrick gave an
- interesting report on the area con-.
vention held in Lucknow on
Thursday.
The Legion Banquet to be held on
Nov. 24 was brought to mind and
the committees were appointed.
Sadie MacLeod had the program
reading two poems -"Thoughts" and
. "I am Saving up Coupons" also by
clipping from the paper dealing
with junk mail giving an address to
have your name taken off of the
junk mail.
Zella Hedley gave the courtesy
and the meeting closed with the
Queen y
There are prize winners from the
Ripley Legion Fall Fair draw.
These winners are asked to see Bill
for their winnings: Linda Graham,
Marvin Yule, Sherie Kelly,
Murdock Matheson, Terry
Edmiston, Howard Harrisoi,,
Wilfred Gamble, Bev Villeneuve,
Colin' MacLennan,' Bob Courtney,
Ed Pink, Ken Brindley.
. The pumpkin weigh in contest
was held recently (last week) at
Port Elgin. The winner weighed
643 pounds.
St. Andrew's U.C.W. of Ripley
held their Thanksgiving meeting on
Tuesday Oct. 2 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. :rim Weber of Unit III wei-
coated" everyone to the meeting and
IPLEYe
by Ab Wylds
opened with a reading. The hymn
"Bringing in the Sheaves" was sung
with Mrs. Bob Johnston on the
piano.
Mrs. Lorne Emmerton read a
Harvest Reading followed by a
scripture reading from Psalm 100,
Hymn 100 "We Thank Thee Lord",
was sung.
Mrs. Wayne Armstrong intro-
duced Trunrny Fludder as the guest
speaker. ' Tammy had the opportun-
ity of being a Rotary exchange
student for the past year in South
Africa.
An excellent slide presentation
along with Tammy's personal
experience taught a lot about the
area in and around the city of
Peetermaritzburg where Tammy
lived and went to school.
Tammy shared changes for the
better that she saw happen during
her stay in South Africa.
Mrs. Lorne Emmerton thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
t.
Hymn 'Now Thank We All Our
God" was sung.
Everyone was reminded of the
bazaar and luncheon on Oct. 27.
Donations of food being collected
to go to the food bank in Lucknow.
A lunch was served by Unit 3.
Bill. MacKay passed away at his
home on the loth concession Huron
Township in his 43 rd year. He is
survived by his wife Deanne Miller,
his mother Lori Small, three sisters,
Anne, Shirley and Mary; two
brothers Allan and David. Prede-
ceased ,by his father Morford
MacKay. The funeral service was
held at the Mackenzie McGreath
Funeral Home in Ripley on Sunday,
Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. Rev. Hugh
Nugent of Knox Presbyterian
Church Ripley officiated. Interment
was in Ripley Cemetery.
Aids Awareness week
promotes support
e IDS Awareness Week, a project
Ontario AIDS Network runs
ii,,.., October 15-21 this year. Its
theme ik "Outliving, Outloving,
Outlasting AIDS". Special events
will be . used throughout the
province 10 raise public awareness.
Locally, the Bruce -Grey -Owen
'Sound Health Unit's AIDS Program
is working to promote increasing
community involvement. There
have been cases of full-blown AIDS
diagnosed in the Bruce -Grey area.
"HoWeve°'; Cautions, spokesperson
Marguerite Thomas, "The full im-
pact of AIDS on our community -is
unknown". We may not be aware
of the number of individuals who
are infected with the virus but have
not developed symptoms. These
people are carriers of the virus.
The Health Unit has launched an
advertising campaign to reach out
to people with HIV/AIDS who
might be interested in confidential
counselling or group support. For
further information call your local
health unit 376-9420 or 881-1920.
•