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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-08-24, Page 8Page 8—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 24. 1988 B.A. McDONAGH REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD. 524-2031 LUCKNOW JUST LISTED - Kincardine, 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Finished basement, well landscaped, fruit trees, separate garage. Asking '129,900. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home on Ross St. Frame, brick bungalow, new roof 1986, new septic tank, underground hydro and telephone. Priced to sell. LOT - 2 blocks from Main Street. '10,000.00. 100 ACRES on Hwy. No. 86 at the edge of town, ranch style home, 2 car garage, lovely setting, 72 workable. See listing for more particulars. WEST'WAWANOSH - 100 acre farm, ap- proximately 65 workable, red brick home, barn and two sheds. CULROSS TWP. - 200 acres, approx. 150 workable, 7 acres of hardwood bush. Ask- ing '130,000. • Listing Wanted FRASER MacKINNON 528-3013 BARRY McDONAGH 528-3821 DAVID MacKINNON 395-2483 Thank you; for buying We put good taste into everything we make! Tom Andrew Fairview Dairy Lucknow 528-3725 Huron lad Landscaping P g Limited R.R. 2 Lucknow 529-7247 Safe, affordable, quality play structures for residential use; complete with optional and expandable features. We include a guarantee with substance. HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 8-5; Closed Sundays COUNTY OF HURON RENTAL OF COUNTY FARMS SEALED TENDERS on forms and in envelopes available in the office of the undersigned will be accepted until 4:00 RM. local time on: Thursday, September 15, '88 for the renting of farmland and purchase of hay for a three year term on each of two farms presently owned by the Coun- ty of Huron. Tenders may be submitted on one or both County Farms. • 1. Kroeze Farm - South Half of Lot 30, Concession IV, Township of East Wawanosh 2. Fortune Farm - Lot 6, Concession IX, Township of Turnberry. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D.B. Merrall, P. Eng. Huron County Engineer Court House Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 THE FAMILY COALITION PARTY INVITES EVERYONE TO A rA:VIILY PICNIC SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1988 Starting at NOON Lansdowne Park, on the beach KINCARDINE (watch for our signs) Hot Dogs — Hamburgers Games — Free Refreshments BRING LAWN CHAIRS For more information call 881-0798 Summer experience ends As the summer of 1988 draws to a close the AGRIC,REW and Junior Agriculturalist programs wind down for another year. Huron County AGRICREWS, who have worked diligently through record breaking temperatures, have completed another successful season. This year's team members were from Clinton; Pete Clynick, Wendy Johnston, Tina Thomas, Michelle Turner, Ron Wam- mes, Dave Watt, Steve Watt, from Exeter; Mike Agnew, Lynn Feeney, Jennifer Gielnik, Brian Payne, Derek Schwartzen- truber, Dennis Webster. And from the Wingham area crew; Tim Hays, David Johnston, Donna Johnston, Andre Kryzanowski, Mike McCullough, Lori Moran and Kurtis Purdon. The crews were kept busy this summer by the strong demand from Huron County farmers. The Junior Agriculturalist program was also successful with five of the eight par- ticipants completing the program. Students from Clearwater, Petrolia, Camlachie, Welland and Peterborough worked alongside Glenn Jeffery of Exeter, Martin VanNinhuys of Bayfield, Cliff Eedy of Winthrop, Gerry Rijkhoff of Walton, Grant Vincent of Belgrave, Ron Pentland of Dungannon, and Mervin Smith of Walton. Both Hosts and the Junior Agriculturalists enjoyed the summer -long working experience. Angie and Don, the Huron County Super- visors would like to thank Huron area farmers and participants for their hard work and interest in both programs. The Canada Employment Centre for Students places hundreds of students in hundreds of different jobs every year. This week the students speak out and talk about the way the Student Centre has helped them. Mary Downey of Holyrood is registered with the Centre and says, "It has given me a variety of experience in different types of jobs and helped me develop my career ideas. The Student Placement Officers have been really helpful; I've really ap- preciated it." Margie Wright of Kincardine says, "It has been a great help to me. Doing odd jobs is a good way to meet people, and to become recognized as a good worker." Jim Croucher of Kincardine feels that "you learn a lot of new skills and meet a lot of new people through being registered at the Student Centre. The Centre is good because it gives teenagers an opportunity to work." Leigh -Anne Campbell says, "I have got- ten a lot of jobs by being registered with the Centre. I have worked with a lot of dif- ferent people and gotten a full-time job as I wanted." Tammy Husk of Kinloss says "Thanks. The Student Centre helped me a lot because I otherwise wouldn't have known about the job I've got now." Why not stop by the Centre and see what everyone is talking about, or call us at 396-9153. This column is sponsored by the Lucknow Sentinel. Much ado about Meat to start soon Mrs. Janis Davis, Mark and Scott of LaSalle visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Sandra Machan at Brussels. Mildred McClenaghen was a guest at the wedding and reception on Saturday Aug. 6, of Mervin Hoffman and Brenda Bailie in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham. The couple is residing in Wingham. Percy McClenaghen of Clinton visited with Mildred on Tuesday. The 4-H club project "Much Ado About Meat" starts in September. The project is open to any girl or boy who is 12 years of age by June 30. It includes purchase, storage and preparation, methods and cost per serving. If anyone is intersted in the project call Mrs. Walter Elliott at 357-1358. The Whitechurch Women's Institute travelled to the Bruce Nuclear Power Development site on Wednesday, Aug. 10. Seventeen ladies enjoyed the movie presentation explaining the plant. It empl- ed 8,700 people when it was being built, now it employs 4,000. Everyone enjoyed a lunch at noon in their cafeteria, then boarded a bus for a conducted tour of the plant. It consists of 2,300 acres, and is very interesting to see the workmanship that has been built into it. The ladies then went on to Pine River cheese factory for a slide presentation on how cheese is made, and watched them making cheese. A snack of crackers and cheese was served to the gorup and then they were able to purchase the products if they desired. The Institute would like to thank the ladies who drove cars, Mrs. Agnes Far- rier, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Mrs. Brenda Day and Mrs. Barbara Carey, for a very interesting day. This was the agriculture and Canadian industrymeeting with Mrs. Agnes Farrier as the convener. Mrs. Gertrude Durnin and Mrs. Agnes Farrier accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elroy WHPTECHURCH by Jean Rosi " Laidlaw, to Goderich on Sunday to the Gillespie picnic. Relatives were present from Sarnia, London, Holyrood, Ilderton and Clinton. Kairshea Campers At the first meeting of the Kairshea Campers held recently, a slate of officers was chosen. The president of the organization will be Jackson Wiens; vice president, Cindy Fieten; and secretary, Janet Lane. At the first meeting, the group discussed the objectives and requirements for the club and planned a campout which was held July 27 to 29. The campout at the Pinery Provincial Park was one of good fun combining 4H lessons with swimming and tree cutting for the park. Participants learned how to build a fire, first-aid, emergency shelters, weather and clouds. By working together, the weekend was a successful one for all involved. The club thanks the Kairshea Women's Institute for their continuing support and their leaders, Jack and Doreen, Mali and Sharon Stein, for their attention and efforts. The achievement program for this club will be held Thursday, August 25 at the Holyrood Community Centre in the former Kinloss School. Everyone is welcomed to attend.