HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-03-09, Page 9Page 8 —Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 9, 1988
5 BEDROOM, well insulated quality home on
1 acre lot close to Lucknow. Very well main•
tained. Lots of possibilities.
BROOK SIDE - i0 yo- old S bedroom hdrne'
on I V ucre lot, 3 ac es white pine. 20 x 40
steel s 3.
HOLYROOD, 6 bedroom home on country
road 2 acre lot, steel shed 36 x 36. 535,000.
LUCKNOW - renovated, maintenance free,
three bedroom home, 200 amp. service, drill-
ed well, wood and electric heat; 3 bay garage
30 x 40 with water and hydro.
LUCKNOW 'an exceptional site to build a
brand new home, stream at back of lots, pric-
ed to sell. 3 excellent lots.
14' x 60' MOBILE HOME, 3 bedroom, ex-
cellent condition, all ready to move into. For
$18,500.00
LAKE FRONTAGE on Lake Huron at rear of
102 acres of cash crop land. Good 4 bedroom
home.
ASHFIELD, 144 acres, systematically arid ran-
dom drained, good 2 bedroom home with
barn and implement shed. Good level cash
crop land. Asking $158 000.
'30,000 - 11/4 storey, four bedroom, vinyl sid-
ed home, walk -out basement, enclosed sun
porch, nicely treed.
100 ACRES Ashfield Township, approximate-
ly 70 workable, systematic random tile,
'52,500.00.
KINLOSS - 43' 2 acres, good barn drilled
well, small shed, some bush, small spring,
$39,900.
KINLOSS TWP., 200 ' ocres, immaculate
fieldstone home, beef,barn, covered pit silo,
steel implement shed, maple sugar bush.
ASHFIELD TWP,, 100 acres cash crop, 90
workable well tiled. 40 acres fresh seeding.
PAUL ZINN
ALVIN ROBB
WARREN ZINN
528-3710
395-3174
528-3710
Birthday
Club
Adam Wilkins
RR 3, Lucknow
March 7, 1983
5 Years Old
Ean Moffat
RR 5, Lucknow
March 11, 1980
8 Years Old
Angie Elliott
Lucknow
March 12, 1984
4 Years Old
Would you like to buy
a more recent model?
Coble & look over
our newest models
1987 PONTIAC 6000 4 door, air
1987 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE, 4
door, air
1986 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4
door, air, 2 to choose from
1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1984 PONTIAC 4 door WAGON
1982 MONTE CARLO 2 door
HAMM'S
Blyth Phone 523-4342
Ripley plays Kincardine
but in Montreal! .;
Six tables of euchre were entertained on
Feb. 29 by the Senior Citizens with prizes go-
ing to Bette MacLeod, Grace Eckenswiller,
Harvey Thompson, and Verna Finlayson.
The Seniors will host another in the Ripley
Legion Hall on Monday March 14 at 2 p.m.
Everyone welcome. Thanks to Sadie
McLeod for her report on these games.
World Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer service was held
at Knox Presbyterian Church in Ripley. The
service was prepared by the women of
Brazil and the theme was "Open Doors".
Taking part m the service were Mary
MacDonald, Adelene Hackett, Doris Rock
and Marion Gamble.
Shirley Harris, Linda Beishuizen and son
Brian Beishuizen took part in a skit, "Open
Doors" based on the story of Ruth.
Irene Boyle, playing her own accompani-
ment sang an appropriate solo. Karen Mar-
tyn was organist for the service and usher-
ing were Grace Murray, Joan MacKay,
Olwen MacAuley, and Laura MacDonald.
St. Andrew's U.C.W.
Members of St. Andrew's United Church
met in Huron Villa Lounge on March 1 for
their regular March meeting. They enjoyed
the slides and talk given by Hank
Koskramp, who had worked in Africa from
1973 to 1987 helping the people there, butalso
with job training in Agriculture, so that they
could be more self sufficient.
It was interesting to see crops of millet,
sorghum, peanuts and lovely vegetables
growing, and to see blind farmers growing
crops. In one area, a fly causes blindness in
early life for many people.
He had been sponsored by CUSO and an
organization helping the blind and we can be
proud of our Canadian part in all this. Hank
was thanked by Rita Irwin and given a gift
of money which he said he would sent to the
blind organization.
Gladys Arnold had charge of devotions
and used a tape of a talk given by Dr. Nor-
man Vincent Peale on Keeping Excitement
in your Life.
Reports of missionaries in Lesotho and
Jamaica were given by Mary Worthington
and Ruth Bogues. Mary Brook dedicated the
CUSTOM CLOVER
SEED APPLICATION
4
1
• March & April is the time to apply clover because it will get a
better catch in the spring
• Our Honda ATV & broadcast spreader offer an even spread with little
soil compaction.
• Applying clover now means that you can apply "N" at your leisure.
Hensall 262-2527
Port Albert 529-7901
By Ab Wylds
offering. Eileen Carter announced the
World Day of Prayer and the Presbyterial.
The April meeting will be a General
meeting. Thanks was expressed for remem-
brance while ill by Eileen Nesbitt, Anne Mc -
Cosh, and Hazel Stanley.
Anne McCosh acted as secretary for the
meeting. Karen Martyn and Ruth Bogues
served the lunch prepared by Joyce Mac-
pherson and Grace Carruthers who were
unable to attend. Gladys Arnold closed the
meeting with prayer.
New at the phone office
Last Wednesday March 3 before noon over
to the Huron and Kinloss Telephone office to
pay the monthly bill there were two ladies
on the job. Mrs. Pat VanDen Hogan who has
been there for some time and a new clerk
Mrs. Marianne Irwin, Larry's wife. Mrs.
Lynn Van Rooy was away in hospital for the
birth of her baby daughter also away was
Mrs. Helen Irwin, ill.
Home from the hospital
Mrs. Annie (Joe) Scott is now home from
Kincardine hospital. Her leg is somewhat
improved it is reported.
Resides in Lucknow now
Mrs. Clara Shiells is now a resident in
Dryden Manor in Lucknow.
Learning to be a clerk
• Julie Johnston; daughter of Bob and Carol
Johnston of Ripley Street in Ripley (south
east section) used last Saturday forenoon to
start learning the clerking at the Ripley
Superior Market.
Helping Julie with ringing up the price of
groceries was Mrs. Sandy McCallum - wife
of Neil.
Ripley beats Kincardine
When veteran newscaster John Strong
looked at the announcement Saturday morn-
ing he must have taken a second look. For
he told the chap with him on the job, it says
here that in the Old Timers Hockey Kincar-
dine Old Timers and Ripley Old Timers
have won the right to play each other in the
competition down in Montreal tomorrow
(Sunday afternoon). Wasn't that
something? Both Kincardine and Ripley
won their separate series and then played
each other. This was done and John said
that they would give the final result on Sun-
day evening. What was it? .Kincardine one
and Ripley three.
There were Old Timer teams from dif-
ferent parts of Canada - one from New-
foundland. It seems to me that Ripley won
one of these out on the prairies a couple of
years ago, because John Kosmerly helped
me write it up.
0
B.A.
McDONAGH
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD.
1
528-2031
LUCKNOW
FARMS
CULROSS TWP. • 300 acres Teeswater
loam, 250 workable. 2 sets of buildings.
Mortgage available to qualified purchaser.
KINLOSS - 110 acres with 90 acres drain-
ed and level, drilled well, electric pump,
balance bush. Asking $55,000.00.
KINLOSS - 90.5 acres, level and drained.
3 bedroom home, 2 baths, barns and 2 im-
plement sheds. Asking $75,000.
JUST LISTED • 100 acres, 65 workable.
stone house, good barn. double garage,
spring & trout pond.
DUNGANNON - 3 bedroom home
needing renovations. Asking $12,000.00.
Listings Wanted
FRASER MacKINNON
528-3013
BARRY McDONAGH
528-3821
DAVID MacKINNON
395-2483