HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1997-10-01, Page 16Page 16 m l�Qael ism Sentinel, Wedne$day,`®ct 'ber 1, 1997
Construction loin �n Lueknow Teeswater minister
by Mildred Loree
Q.'onstruction of new
buildings and water lines
is taking place in
Lut:know.
Tony "and Connie
Howald's • new home,
beside the river on
Havelock Street. South is
really coming along this
past week. •
Further south on the
same street, Snobcien
.Farin.s is' building ,a new
officc.building. • '
Brad Humphrey has the
foundation in for a new,
home beside the mill pond
on Gough Street next. to
Elden Grist.
Work strews are busy on
Outram Street with the
street under construction.
for new water
lines.
Guiders
with Gordon and Bernice
Johnstone.
Sympathy iss extended
to Mr.. unci Mrs. Peter
Cook and family in the
passing of
'Ivan Cook in
Ripley last
week.
Rev. John
Baker of
Joan n cLuo. �..
Atkinson. and
Marion
Raynard spent the week: Kincardine conducted the
end at a potential trainers service in the Presbyterian
Weekend at. Doe Lake, near churches on Sunday morn-
Spn cedale. , ing as Rev. Kinsman was
Bob and Marion, away on a study leave.
McComb and family were Ruth Thompson,
home for the weekend Evelyn Phillips, Art
0
)f rnewein and Darold is guest speaker
Gardner were high players FQi,lks from the are•
a
during shoot
play at the.,
Drop in Centre East Friday.
Grace Gibson took the
rnost shoots: •
Alice Nicholson, Janet
Mothers, Joe Courtney and
Ross Errington were high--
players
igh-players at last week's shoot
party sponsored by the St.
Helen's WI. Lloyd.
Appleby had the most
shoots.
Blaine Errington attend
a public relations officers
meeting at Mount ryd.ges
on Thursday.
reported another success-
ful fair for Ripley. The
weather was ideal and
people came to celebrate.
Anniversary services•
were held at Kinloss
United Church on . Sunday
evening. Special music
was rendered by Diane
MacCready and Millie
Stanley with Eleanor
Campbell as organist.
Rev. .s rad Morrison, -
from Teeswater and Salem
congregation, Was .the
guest speaker. The m inie_
ter of the -church the Rev.
•
303 steers', 75heifers at annual show: • Alan lush assisted during
. On .Sept. 22, the sev- • 99.25 purchased by °Listowel, .5 blonde steers • $, sold for 93.00 pur- , t e sexy ce.
enth annual show and sale Norwich- Packers, avg. s. s y 1326 lb sold for chased b Dorr D Bros
was held at Brussels
Livestock. There were 303
steers on offer and .75
heifers. The following is• a
partiallisting of . the
results.
Grand champion and
champion pen of 5: Stan
Francis, .Kirkton 5 limo
heifers avg. 1.189 lbs. sold
for. 105.50 purchased by
Norwich Packers,
Norwich.
Reserve grand champi-
on and champion carlot:
Woodrow Farms Ltd.,
Denfield - 10 limo heifers
avg. 1239 lbs. sold for
100.50 purchased by
Norwich Packers,
•'Norwich..
Reserve champion pen
of 5: Bill Haines;
Wingham, 5 !lino heifers,
avg. 1 196 lbs, sold fqr.,
Norwich. •
Reserve champion car -
lot: Bill Haines, Wingham,
10 limo heifers avg. 1178
lbs. sold for 9.8.00. pur-
chased by Holly Park
Meat Packers, Bolton:
Charolais: Jim Howatt,
Londesborough, 10 char
steers avg. 1281 lbs. sold•
for 90.50 purchased by
Dorr Bros., Stoney Creek.
Limousin: ' John
Hinschberger, Listowel,
10 limo steers 'avg, 1233
lbs. sold. for 98.50 pur-
chased . by Norwich
Packers,Norwich.
Angus: Jaynes
McCarthy, Granton, .14
blonde 'steers 'avg. 1339
lbs.sold for 8,9.75 pu'r-'
chased by Moyer Packing
Company, Souderton, PA:'
Blonde 'd Aquitaine:
John Hinschberger,
Lucknow Legion 'Branch 309 held._an open
house, along with other events, last week, .in,.
honor of Legion Week, Rob Low, left, talks to R.
Potter, of the Blyth Legion, about the display ,
from the Canadian Veterans' Museum
Association. Senior public schoo; students
from area schools and members of the public
viewed the display. (Livington photo)
Fence bylaw gets
amended in; Kinloss
Kinloss township coun-
cil did some "housekeep-
ing" when they 'met on
Sept, 15. The bylaw
requiring, and regulating
fences around swimming •
pools and manure pits was
amended.
Previously the bylaw
set a maximum 'fine of
$2,000 for anyone in con-
travention. Now there is
no set fine and the penalty
will •be,determined by the
laws in place when contra-
vention takes place.
inlough
„,/
The ladies served lunch
following the service.
. Baptismal services
were held at • St.
Matthew's, Kingarf, where
Samantha Mae, daughter
of . Alan and Cindy
Hodgins of the Southline
was baptized on Sunday.
• Workm14111.were'busy
giving the church of
Ascension in .Kinlough a
facelift this past week.
97.00 purchased by. Dorr Stoney Creek. . Drain workd e aye
Bros., Stoney Creek.
Hereford:. KenRuth
Farms, Lucknow, .10 here -
ford steers avg. 1293. lbs.,
sold for 85.00• purchased
by Moyer Packing
Company, Souderton, PA.
Simmental Bill.
Robinson, Auburn, 5 si'm-
mental• steers avg. 1303.
Dairy Cross: Kenguth
Farms, Lucknow, '5 steers •
avg. 1393 lbs: sold for
86.75 purchased by Dorr.
Bros., Stoney Creek.
Holstein; .Bob .Rice,
Staffa, 5 holstein steers
avg. 1639 lb's. sold -for
7.9'.75 purchased by Murco
Inc. Plainwell, MI.
.n -Kinloss Township
Completion of. the Pollard drain extension in Kinloss •
township willnot take place this fall.
Andy McBride of Maitland Engineering informed.:
the"clerk that.due to the many areas of the Drainage Act
that have. to'be adhered to (notice, appeal) timing, is too
short for fall completion.
The petition for drainage works was filed by John
Husk recently.
FORD