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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-08-31, Page 17NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the estate of ROBERT THEOPHELIOUS LYONS late of the Township of West Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of September, `1976, must be filed with the undersigned on or before September 7, 1988; thereafter the Administrator of the estate will distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned then has notice. Dated August 10, 1988. Mr. Robert W. Lyons, Administrator, c/o GEORGE J. BROPHY, Barrister & Solicitor, Box 610, LUCKNOW, Ontario NOG 2H0.-33-35 36. Announcements NOTICE Effective September 6th, 1988, there will be a price increase at the following Beauty Salons: The Cut and Curl, Hair Creations, Mary Lou's Beauty Lounge, The Hair Hut. -35 38. Auction Sale AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household effects and antiques will be held for Ray Fuller, 34 Park Street, Ripley, Sat., Sept. 10, 1988 10:30 a.m. AUCTIONEERS Grant McDonald Ripley 395-5454 Wallace Ballagh Teeswater 392-6170 AUCTION SALES Auction Sale of Household Items will be held for Lorne Emmerton, 9 Queep Street, in the Village of Ripley on Mon., Sept. 5, 1988 1:30 p.m. Six oak arm chairs, antique couch, press back chair, chesterfield and chair, single bed and mattress, dressers and washstands, dining room table and chairs, Admiral dryer, other small articles too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEERS Grant McDonald Ripley 395-5454 Wallace Ballagh Teeswater 392-6170 41. To Give Away FREE KITTENS to good home, 9 weeks old. Call 528-6492 after 6 p.m. or before 8 a.m.-35 47. Card of Thanks MILLAR Thanks to everyone for cards and visits while we were patients in Stratford and Wingham hospitals. Also thanks to Alvin and Cora Sherwood, Alvin and Joyce Moran for tending the garden. Special thanks to Dr. Bekasiak, Dr. Archiszewski and Dr. Emote; also staff and nurses in Stratford, staff and nurses on second floor in Wingham. Anne and Gilbert Millar. -35x JEFFERSON We would like to say a sincere thank you again to friends, neighbours and relatives who helped us through these difficult times. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered and ap- preciated. The Jefferson Family. -35x 47. Card of Thanks HODGINS The family of the late Patricia Ann Hodgins R.N., wishes to extend the r sincere appreciation to all their friends, relatives and neighbours for Weir kindness and expressions of sympathy with words, floral tributes, food and donations receiv- ed and to those who called at the Funeral Home. Thanks to the Ripley United Church ladies for the lovely lunch provided follow- ing the funeral service. We gratefully thank everyone who helped in any way. Don, David, Janine and Michael Hodgins. -35x DRENNAN I would like to thank my family, friends and nieces for the flowers, gifts, cards and visits received on my 92nd birthday. Thanks to the U.C.W. for their lovely gift. It was greatly appreciated. Janet. -35 DOWNEY We would like to thank everyone who helped us celebrate our 25th wedding an- niversary. Special thanks to Tom and Mary for putting on a Surprise Party at the Legion and anyone who helped them. It was really fantastic! Thanks for all the lovely useful gifts and cards. We sure ap- preciated it all. Sincerely, Willard and Shirley. -35x DOWNEY Thanks to Addin and Paul for bartending, people who helped prepare, sell tickets and clean up, and for those who told "fibs" to keep our 25th anniversary a surprise. We couldn't have done it without you. Tom and Mary Downey. -35x DICKSON We wish to express our sincere thank you to everyone who helped in any way to makeour wedding day so very special. A special thank you for all the best wishes and beautiful gifts we received. Kathy and Jim. -35 PUDDLEDUCKERS A big thank you to everyone who helped with my grand opening and the party on the weekend. Thanks for all the great gifts, they are greatly appreciated. It's nice to have a great bunch of Friends and Fami- ly! From all the Puddleduckers and Tracey. -35 FINLAYSON My sincere thanks to all friends and relatives from here and from a distance who attended my late husband John's memorial service at Lochalsh Cemetery. Special thanks to Rev. A. Ramsay for his comforting words, Dorothy Finlayson and family for a lovely lunch afterwards, MacKenzie Funeral Home and all others who helped make my loss a little easier to bear. Thank you. Eleanor Finlayson. -35 SNOWDEN I would like to thank the staff of Pinecrest, past and present, who attended my supper at the Mayfair Restaurant. Your gifts, flowers and good wishes meant a great deal to me. Barb Snowden. -35 ANDREWS Sincere thanks to Mike, Todd, friends and relatives for making our 25th anniversary one to remember. It was gratefully ap- preciated. Bill and Bernadette. -35 HARTMAN Thanks to everyone for cards, visits and treats while I was in University Hospital, London. Also to doctors and nurses on the 9th floor. Ivy. -35 48. Coming Events BOATING COURSES Goderich Squadron of the Canadian Power and Sail Squadron will be conducting Boating Courses for adults this fall. Register at Central Huron Secondary School, Room 117, on September 8 at 8 p.m. -34 FITNESS CLASSES FALL SESSION to begin September 12, 1988. Registration and classes at Lucknow Public School (temporary location). Stretch and Tone: 6:15 p.m. Activation: 7:00 p.m. Both on Monday and Thursday. Eight week session for $25.00. For more in- formation call 529-3252.--35, 36 Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 31, 1988—Page 17 Agriculture accounts for increase ore jobs found for students this year BY BILL HENRY Summer jobs in Huron County increas- ed by 15 per cent in 1988. Despite severe drought over much of Southwestern On- tario, agricultural jobs account for much of the increase. Huron County employment centres in Goderich and Exeter placed more than 2,000 students in temporary or part-time jobs. Almost 1,300 of those were agriculture related, says Helen Macln- tyre, student placement officer in Goderich. "That's where our largest percentage of (summer) jobs always come from," MacIntyre said Thursday. The summer job placement offices closed for 1988 on Friday, with placement officers callig it their best year so far. The statistical goal for placements was reached by July. Job vacancies and placements increas- ed 15 per cent over 1987 figures. Ontario's healthy economy also meant registration at the two centres was down by six per cent, from 1,799 in 1987 to 1,686 this sum- mer. Maclntyre also said many students were able to find theirown jobs easily. "Since the economy has been,.so good this summer, a lot of the students were able to find jobs without our help...a lot of post secondary students have also re- mained in the cities to find employment." 48. Coming Events COMMUNITY SHOWER For Kelly Markham on Wednesday, August 31 at 8 p.m. at Brookside Public School. Everyone welcome. -33-35 "There's One in every crowd." Help recognize Ontario's outstanding young people; nominate someone today who qualifies for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award. Contact this newspaper for details.-33bc RECEPTION For Holly and Clinton Stumpf at the Lucknow Community Centre on Saturday, September 3, 1988. Everyone welcome. -35 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY For Isabel and Ernest Gaunt, Saturday, September 10, 7 - 9:30, Anglican Church Parish Hall. Everyone welcome. Best Wishes Only. -35, 36x REGISTRATION Anyone interested in enrolling their child in the Holyrood Playschool, please attend registration on Tuesday, September 6, 1988 at 9:30 a.m. All children ages 1-5 are welcome. -35 CHRISTIAN RIDERS MOTORCYCLE CLUB When: Sunday, September 11, 1988. Where: Silver Lake United Church Camp. Time: 10:30 a.m. Bring a lawn chair and potluck dinner. -35, 36x BLYTH STEAM SHOW. Attend the 27th Annual Steam Show September 9, 10, 11 at the Blyth Fairgrounds. Many large work- ing Steam Engines etc. Contact B. Houston (519) 638-2623.-35bc MacDONALD-MOORE REUNION REID'S CORNERS Hall, Friday, September 2, at 8:00 pm children and/or adult talent show. Come and participate. Prizes for children and adults. 9:00 pm dancing to Dunsmoore Orchestra. Please bring sandwiches. Phone 395-2618.-34,35x Maple Leaf DOLL CLUB Seventh Annual Doll Show & Sale. Sunday, Sept. 11, 10 a.m. to 4:30. Preston Arena. Hamilton Street, Cambridge. Over 40 dealers. Refreshments. Largest show in Ontario. Information (519) 653-5756.-35bc While agricultural summer jobs in the London and Sarnia areas were decimated by the drought, Maclntyre said that was not the case in Huron County. But she also said the nature of the work shifted, and many farmers, especially in the southern part of the county, were hir- ing students for stonepicking and other jobs not related to crop production. "You don't need a lot of rain for the stones to grow." Last week, student placement officers in London, Wallaceburg and Sarnia all said the drought had cost area students hundreds of jobs, as many as 20 per cent of the usual placements, according to the London Free Press. But in Huron County, agricultural jobs jumped from 972 last year to 1,286 in 1988. Maclntyre said other outdoor jobs, however, were affected by the unusually dry weather. Personal household jobs (lawn cutting, yardwork and so on) decreased from 341 last year to 203, mainly because grass just wasn't growing. Jobs in both the trades (up to 132 from 108) and in the food, beverage and ac- comodation industries (down to 109 from 125) remained relatively stable. Maclntyre also said she had no ex- planation for the decline in manufactur- ing and construction job placements, which fell to 108 this summer from 341 last year. 48. Coming Events RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE Saturday, September 10, from 10 a.m. until 2 at St. Mary's Church Hall, Havelock Street. -35, 36, CARRUTHERS We would like to thank our many friends and relatives for extending their best wishes at our stag and doe and at our reception. Special thanks to Debbie and Boyd and all those who worked so hard at making both nights a success. The friend- ship and kindness will always be remembered. Priscilla and Blain. -35 BUS TRIP to Five Oaks Christian Workers' Centre (Paris), Mary Maxim's and Stratford Tuesday, September 13. Organized by Trinity U.C.W. For informa- tion, Brenda Phillips, 529-7048, Janet Wilkins 395-3698 by September 8.-35x 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 4 4.