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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-01-04, Page 131---- 28. Business Opportunity YOURstarts with...Triounty Truck D�Training. Established in 1978, job. search assistance available, daytime, evening and weekend courses. Course Yee income tax deductible 1-800-265-0400.9bc 29. Tenders 31. Service Directory i FOR ALL YOUR ANNUITIES and life in- surance needs contact Herman Rarnaker at (519) 482-9948. Representative for Penn- sylvania Life Insurance Company.—lar THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Lucknow and District Christian School will be glad to look after your catering needs no matter what size. For full information con- tact Margaret Vandervaart 395-3617 or Gerda Burgsma 529-7962.—ix WATER HEATER INSTALLATION & REPAIR CLINTON AREA Ontario Hydro invites qualified electrical contractors to submit tenders for the in- stallation and •repair of electric water heaters in the Clinton, Goderich, Seafofh, Lucknow and Mitchell Areas. Further details are contained in the tender documents. Work !kill be for a one-year nod commen- cing approximately Februl"ry 1, 1989. Tenders will be received up to 2:00 p.m. local time, Wednesday, January 18, 1989 at 1075 Wellington Road, South, London, Ontario, N6E 1M1. Tender documents may be obtained WRITE/VISIT: Ontario Hydro Attn: Mr. W. ,Dodds Hwy. 4, South VANASTRA, Ontario NOM 1L0 PHONE: (519) 4824483 Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 34. Person& Ltteknaw Sentinel, Wednesday, January 48. Coming Events MUSHBALL TOURNEY/DANCE Lucknow and District Kinsmen Club would like to invite you to their second annual Mushball Tournament and Dance, February 11, 1989. If interested call Steve at 528.3108 or Tom at 528-3725.-51, lar EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Saturday, January 14, Dungannon Agricultural Hall, Registration 1 p.m., euchre 2 p.m. $3.00 ad- mission. Lunch. For further information call 529-7934.--1,2ar HAVING A DRINKING PROBLEM? AA can help. Phone Goderich 524-6001 or Walkerton 8813655.- 40tf FREE PRICE LIST of Christian books in stock. We specialize in mail order, and welcome your want lists. Christian Books, Box 9064, Ottawa, Ont. KIG 3T8.-1bc 36. Announcements SHETLER'S BULK FOOD St. Helens, will be dosed on January 6, 1988.-1 TOWNSHIP OF K:'NLOSS RESIDENTS, the Township Waste Disposal site will be open on the following Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; January 7, 21; February 4, 18; March 4, 18, 25; and every Saturday thereafter until further notice.-1,2ar DEE VEE'S FASHIONS will be closed Mondays for the winter months.—lar 39. Educational LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario School of Auc- tioneering. Next class February 18-25, 1989. For information contact Southwestern Ontario School of Auc- tioneering, RR 5, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115.--44bc if 31. Service Directory SMALL EQUIPMENT RENTALS - lawn and garden, concrete, automotive, mov- ing, painting, cleaning, sanders, power tools, much more. Doupes Equipment Ltd., 3. miles East of Kincardine on No. 9 highway. 395-2685.--42tfar PHIL'S REFRIGERATION .& Appliances Service. Dependable repairs to all makes and models of major appliances. Phone 1-887-9062.-42tfar REFRIGERATION AND Appliance Ser- vice - rebuilt appliances; cash for your try- -7 -ed wed appliances. Call Lucknow Appliance Centre, 528-2946.-4tfar AUCTIONEER SERVICE, Grant McDonald, _Ripley; Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater. Licensed Auctioneer, Sales of All Types. Phone Ripley 395-5353, Teeswater 392-6170.-4far PLANNING AN AUCTION? No sale big or too small! Call Allan Miller or Bill Haldenby 395-5142, Lic Auctioneers. litfar. FARRIER SERVICES: pleasure and draft horses. We build scotch bottom shoes. Phone Robby Fyn 357-2058: 24tf CUSTOM SEWING and alterations, reasonable rates. Call Ruth Ritchie at 528-3141 or drop in at 471 Wolsley Street, Lucknow.--46tf STARTER GENERATOR and alternator repairs, regulator sales. Albrecht Auto Electric, 357-3495.-1,2,3 JOHN MICKEY CONSTRUCTION *New Construction *Replacement *Renovations Windows *Decks and ;doors *Aluminum Trim Work *Roofing ESTIMATES:AVAILABC UPON 'REQUEST 46. In Memoriam BUSHELL In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Dunedin, who passed away one year ago January 3, 1988. Little did we know that morning, The sorrow the day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe, We never thought your death so near, To know we never said good-bye, Will always bring regret, But the hearts that loved you dearly, Are the hearts that won't forget. Sadly missed by Edbert, George and Katherine and family —1x WALL In loving memory of Thomas James Wall, who passed to eternal rest December 31, 1963. He has gone across the river, To the shore of evergreen. • We long to see his dear face, But the river flows between; Someday, sometime we shall see The face we loved so well. Someday ~we'll clasp his hand, And never say farewell. Sadly missed by son Harry Wall and family —1 47. Card of Thanks ,_1111 4 48. Coming Events Page 13 LUCKNOW AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold their annual^ meeting in the United Church, Wednesday, January 25, 7 p.m. For tickets contact any director or phone 528-2184.--1,2 HURON PROGRESSIVE ONSERVATIVE PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION Delegate selection meeting for upcoming general meeting, Clinton Legion hall, Wednesday, January 18, 8 p.m. -1,2 Farming . on friendly terms There are many meetings that discuss production. Human Relations with the Farm Team introduces a dynamic topic to the agriculture industry. Although produc- tion is important let's start looking at what really counts; the human element - you and what can make you and your farm team successful. A Human Relations with the Farm Team Seminar will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion, Clinton on Wednesday, February lith, 1989. Why do we need "Farming on Friendly terms"? Agriculture and agribusinesses are continually faced with economic and technological changes which bring stress and conflict into family life and the opera- tion of a farm. "Farming on Friendly Terms" will ---help your family -and-farm team: * more effectively communicate with other farm team members; spouse, employer-employee, intergenerational set goals and design strategies to realize the potential of your business and your family • become more effective at problem solving • manage conflict more effectively and understand why it's not always bad * create a more positive and productive work environment Dr. Jerry Robinson, the keynote speaker, will address the topic of "Farm- ingon Friendly Terms". Heis Professor of Rural Sociology and an Extension Specialist at the University of Illinois. He has conducted numerous workshops throughout North America and won several awards in recognition of his work with agri-business professionals and farm families, and for his methods . of self directed and small group instructions. The afternoon . schedule will allow J MATTERS Sincere thanks to all those who came to my surprise birthday party and for the gifts and best wishes extended to me. Special thank you to Betty, Tena, Jean and Jean. Ruth Mathers.—ix McGEE We wish too thank who helped to make •our 60th anniversary so memorable, especially our family, the Dungannotn Church and friends for their gifts, flowers, cards and calls. These thoughts ,will long be remembered. Jack and Dorene McGee.- Licensed carpenter after 6 pan. 11, years Port,AIbert 5294872 BLYTII LIONS DABBER BINGO, every Tuesday at 7:30 "p.m. Blyth ITC District Com- . munity Centre. $300.00 Jackpot oust go. Over $1;000.00 in prizes.--43tf seminar participants to attend concurrent sessions of their choice, such as: EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS There are many factors involved in at- tracting and keeping competent labor. A panel of farmers/farm workers will pre- sent their ideas on interviewing prospec- tive employees, putting together incentive packages, benefits, motivation, good com- munications and more. This sesmon will be of special interest to those who employ, as well as those who are employed on the farm. Heather Ross, Barrister & Solicitot with the firm Ross & Ross, Goderich, specializes in Family and Criminal Law. The question of how the new Family Law Reform "Actaffects the-famiiyfarm will' be the focus of this session. Heather will also address other legal issues concerning the farm family such as contracts, wills, and power of attorney, to name a few. Come to this session ready with your questions. Dr. Robinson will use bis afternoon ses- sion to focus on one of the topics touched on in the -morning keynote address. Rev. Roger McComb, an Anglican Priest and a High School Teacher at Ingersoll District Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, will present an interesting view- point on the "Keys for a Successful Mar- riage Partnership" Rev. McComb has also done an extensive amount of work with the United Cinwch. His experiences with conferences on Commimication and Family Orientation will provide an in- teresting viewpoint for this topic. His ideas will be of special interest to the husband and wife farm team. '" For more details, or to register, contact the O.M.A.F. office in Clinton at 4 or 1400-265.5170. Registration deadline is January 25th, 1989. Community-based policing There's something happening in policing in Ontario, and although you may not realize it, you and your community may already be involved. It called community-based policing and is designed with the idea that we can best prevent erime through a cooperative partnership between the citizens and the police. Traditionally a ;great deal of police time was spent responding to calls for service. While this is still an important part' of police work, the community-based ap- proach is more pro -active and geared to stopping crime before it happens. Through the use of such methods as foot patrol and public education, the police establish a presence and viability in the community. A team of officers aright be given the task of setting up their own mini - station in an apartment building. Residents and merchants in the area develop a relationship with the police and can snake them aware of potential pro- blems before they actually occur. For ex- ample, a convenience store owner who is troubled by loiterers might ask the neighbourhood constableA to routinely patrol their block. As the community ,bees aware of the . police presence, fewer incidents will occur."Village con- stables"as they are .sometimes known, would also give talks to seniors on home security and address school classes regularly on issues sueh as drug abuse. The same officers who round be called in to investigate a ;shoplifting incident In a local video store might also .set up a pro- gram in the high .school to discourage young people frombecoming involved in such crimes. c Police officers working on forces which are exploring the community-based ap- proach report a highdegree of job satisfac- tion and a feeling that they are performing a needed service in the community. Within the structure of this policing style, there is also a much greater opportunity for creativity on the part of the individual of- ficer, and taking initiative in the develop- ment of new ideas for crime prevention. Much of their" involvement with residents and business people is very positive as police and community work together with a common goal. From an economic standpoint, community-based policing makes good sense in that it makes the best use of tax dollars. Policing in the 1960s is a challenge as demands for police service increase, while fiscal resources remain the same. Govern- ment and police managers are pursuing new directions in policing and exploring new methods to deal with changing times. J DANCER INFORMATION SERVICE PALL 1400-263-4750