The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-03-29, Page 14Page14,..butkavw Sentinel, Wednesday, !arch 21), !9
Back
Fighter
Support
170 ACRES - Hwy. 86, bush, recreational
land, approx. 60 acres workable, small barn,
ideal building site for a home.
98 ACRES - Rolling pasture, 4 acres bush,
2 ponds, older bank barn. Asking 460,000.
201 ACRES - Finishing hog farm, 2 storey
red brick home, 750 hog capacity, ,sealed
Silo, auto feeding, 140acreanatureUy_drain-
eed.bear Teeswater.
306 ACRES - Approx. 1.50 acres drained
land, 140 acres -bush i& swamp. 3 bedroom
'home, barn, pit silo. Kinloss Twp. Asking
$125,000.
SUPERB 2 STOREY BRICK HOME - 4
,bedroom, fireplace. Pond on 10 acres of
reforestation, 29 x 48 serviced shop with ce-
ment ,floor.
100 -ACRE PARCEL - 35 hardwood, 5 acres
cleared, large pond, balance mature
reforestation.
CULROSS - 196 acres, 115 workable, 50
acres hardwood, 30.acres. softwood, 40' x -60'.:0
100ACRE PASTURE FARM -'Spring creek,
8 acres hardwood, 16 acres softwood, 10
'acres wheat, balance pasture. Listed at
,$48,000.
100.ACRE FARM - 5 bedroom brick home,
garage, driving shed, older barn, orchard.
Approx. 70 acres workable, excellent
iughway location. Listed at $120.000.
;MIMS -.200 acre farm, 2 excellent barns
set up for beef, 2 silos, 75 x 40 shed, 4
,bedroom brick home.
AUBURN - 99 acres, 86 workable, balance
-mixed bush, bo buildings, land -in excellent
;shape.
LISTINGS WANTED
ail==flnfl flfl
PAUL ZINN
ALVIN ROBB
WARREN ZINN
528-3710
395-3174
528=3710
"Thank y
for :buying
We ,put good 'taste into
everything we make!
Tom Andrew
Fairview Dairy
Lucknow 5283725
PAYING AS
HIGH AS
1 1 3'4%
ON ONE. i TW C YEAR ANNUAL.
1.UARANTEED
I NVESTMENT
CERTIFIATES
Paying As High As
S e one p1'liCtLCln;
Groundhog"
ByJenniferPorterand
Tammy Neable
Grade One
This is a special week' for Grade One as
we have been practicing every day for our
part in the Spring Assembly. Our play is
called "Spring Stains Here," about Max
the Groundhog who forgot to wake up, so
Spring is very late. We did a great job. So
now we know Spring will really come.
Jaime is our last "Special Me". She helped
the Easter Bunny hide eggs on Thursday in
our room.
Grade Two
We enjoyed doing our Easter activities
this week. Some of the students would like
to share their two word poems.
Easter
Easter Bunny
Coloured Eggs,.
Baby Chicks
Easter Fun
Floppy Ears
Bunnies hop
Nibbling Carrotts
All Day
Bunny
on 3 year Annual
Short Term as high as 11 Y2%
Rates 'Quoted As ofMarch 27/89
Invest Through
Rod McDonagh
Investments Ltd.
BOX 250 LUCKNOW 528-3423
EVENINGS 528-3406
Bob Shrier's
.Newest Book
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TO IGNITE YOUR MIND
FROM THE RADIO PROGRAM
"LET'S THINK .FOR A MINUTE"
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PICK UP OL R CORY `TODAY PROM
THE FOLLOWING lorCATIONS
The l la r'kh S,*Ild ser; egint oln News -flee ,°': he Seaforth
',baron -Expositor, 'The LticknowSentinel;Theltitchell Advocate,
The Kincardine News, (The°Wa kerion Beraldliines, 'Fm bar's
(Goderich, carduie,;h'Exeter), 3 aug's Books ,and in Blyth at
The Of .1411# leSaga.
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Easter Lily
Jesus' robe
Easter sharing
Easter Day
By Jaime Jones
By Becky Visser
`CPS INSIDER
By Devon McDonald
Grade Two/Three
Grade Two/Three enjoyed . a super
winter holiday. We welcome Laura Parker
to our classroom and hope she enjoys
L.C.. S. We are busy enjoying Easter:ac-
tivity centres. On Thursday we went to
bake in the kitchen. We had fun making
and decorating bunny cookies, of course
the best part was eating our great
creations.
Grade Three/Four
Spring is in the air in the Grade
Three/Four room.
The students have had a great time
writing spring songs called "The Twelve
Days of Spring". The "true loves" in these
songs brought everything from 12 slimy
snakes, 11 blackflies biting, 10
snowmobiles stalling, nine rivers rushing,
eight snowflakes melting, seven tulips
blooming, six kites a flying, five crowing
crows, four brothers screaming, three
eagles gliding, two robins dancing and a
blackbird in the apple free. It was fun
sharing these crazy songs. It was also
wonderful thinking about spring and
realizing that it is almost here.
Grade Six
. This week in Grade Six we have started
fractions in math. In history we have com-
pleted a Mexico unit and started the West
Indies. We welcome a new student this
week. Her name is Jennifer Parker. '
Grade Seven
Grade Seven have been frantically try-
ing to -p"o t &— ki to the—Mistier—
assembly and with a bit of luck and a lot of
effort, they may be a success. A farm safe-
ty program was presented on Thursday
morning. Next week Grade Seven has a
test in mathematics on March 31.
Grade Eight
The Grade Eights have begun an ex-
citing new unit that will combine our
language arts course with our history
studies. The focus Of this unit will deal with
New Canadians, then and now. We hope to
learn -a great deal . about this important
topic and to gain a greater tolerance and
understanding about the multicultural
aspects of our country.
The Latham Pee Weesplayedlneaurriday:afternoon winm ing 3-2, but Saturday's game
inLueaasaw the Lucius•wheysliefeated-by°t the same score. Onsuadayback in Lucknow
the scare was tied at one each at t e cod of -regulation ;play. In the 10 minute overtime
Luean scored to Win the game 24, ad take the series. (Pat Livingston photo)
gnig wan on weeds
Using lust one type of weed contra van
be too much of .a good thing, according to
Dr. Lloyd Darwent, a weed mdao8 t
specialist :at Agriculture t's
Beaverlodge, Alta., research Ston.
Scientists are finding .thata c. ... of
two or more -methods does the 'JO with
fewer urnmated side effects.
Integrated weed managements
aspects of cultural, biologic*,? ; d
-chemical weed ccncontrol te ques gt o-ne
program to address .ecomic, -
'TheiraOlsiO tOpiitthe *Oats 10f *OP Or
'three we4control Pnlc'licti! mor
strategies without t ,ds e e
that accompany the eve iise it**
'method.
"With any m .0:cu*ol there la
440,4075 owe
to do
is minimize these ,undesirable
eruse of any of the main tools in weed
management can have: long-term: negative
effects. Cultural practices such as tillage
inay promote solo degradatiion;anderosion
by,,exposing the 'townie winds rain.
The vounoubof a uunerfalo
lag.l a_lesd to�.
soil -
sionarca the umlauted field leaves Me
of#moi
may .In turn • ,ate perennial weed
When •commodity " ices weaken,
chemical pesticides can some of their
economic advantage. Use of these
chemicals also ram , concerns about on en-
Y/irournentalpoUu .
"We Worst up a series of experiments
Tarn to Pie