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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-05-03, Page 10Page 10--Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 3, 1989 BRW REID B i *Auditing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT •Financl Accounting *Personal & Corporate Tax Consultation *Personal Financial Planning *Manual & Computerized Bookkeeping *Mortgage & Amortization Schedules 306 Josephine 'St. Wlngham, NOG 2W0 Office: 357=1522 i'i9NTEE ( C ' L in.'' c rr lit II ALTO A. 170 ACRES - Hwy. 86, bush, recreational land, approx. 60 acres workable, small barn, ideal building site for a home. 96 ACRES - Rolling pasture, 4 acres bush, 2 ponds, older bank barn. Asking $60,000. 201 ACRES - Finishing hog farm, 2 storey red brick home, 750 hog capacity, sealed silo, auto feeding, 140 acres naturally drain- ed, near Teeswater, 306 ACRES - Approx. 150 acres drained land, 140 acres bush & swamp. 3 bedroom home, barn, pit silo. Kinloss Twp. Asking $125,000. 4 BEDROOM SIDESPLIT - / acre lot on edge of Lucknow, finished basement, new windows, woodsto've & fireplace. Approx. 14 years old. CULROSS - 196 acres, 115 workable, 50 acres hardwood, 30 acres softwood, 40' x 60' barn, drilled well. 100 ACRE 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, drivin .S ,9der barn, orchard. Approx. 92 aR' -workable, . excellent highway location. Listed at $120,000. KINLOSS -100 acres, 80 workable, 15 bush, 4 bedroom home with newer addition, barn & shed. $84,900.00 , KINLOSS - 150 acres cash crop, 125 workable. 2 BEDROOM HOME - close to lake, driving shed, barn, drilled well on small parcel. LISTINGS WANTED PAUL. ZINN ALVIN ROBB WARREN ZINN 528-3710 395-3174 528-3710 Guarant:eed to :Start on the first or Second Pull See -us for the—complete lime of Torg Guaranteed To Start powered mowers. Guaranteed to start on the first or second pull for two years or Toro will fix them free. •For starting guarantee details, see your Toro Dealer. •Two-year limited warranty. Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? Lawn & harden CENTRE EXETER HWY NO. 4, N. (519) 235-1115 BLYTH HWY NO. 4, N. (519) 523-4244 WALKERTON COUNTY RO, 3. W. (519)661-2231 Agrichemicais for a growing world BASF �INFOLINE1 1.800-387=3937 Atte repeat choice of corn .yield champions Year after year, Laddokearns its place as the best broadleaf herbicide in corn. Here's why: • Laddok effectivelycontrols 21 broadleaf weeds in corn — plus the triazine-resistant strains of lamb's -quarters, pigweed and common ragweed • Laddok is safe to .all types of torn at any growth stage `• Laddok leaves no soil 'residue to limit next year's crop rotation Ask your localsgrichemical supplier for Laddok now! Agricultural Chtmifalls Magic show at Brookside was just "awesome" by Missy Mohring, Jessica Fairbairn and Janice Webster K1, Mrs. Cameron This week we made beautiful murals. They're in the hall outside our room. We enjoyed the "Magic Show" that we saw on Wednesday. Amber was a terrific magi- cian's assistant. K2, Mrs.Young Mrs. "Young's Kindergarten Class has been making number stories up to eight. We are practising very hard for our Kindergarten graduation. We have also been painting pictures of signs of springs, pussywillows and making butterflies, caterpillars and tulips at our craft center. Grades 1, Room 1 Miss Jewitt's grade one has set up shop in their classroom. Now that they have learned to count dimes, nickels and pen- nies, they are buying lots of groceries at drastically reduced prices. They do know how to spot a bargain. Grade 2, Room 3 We have been making Good Sound - Bad Sound Books with Big ears for our five senses unit. We are also making a Robin . shaped booklet. We made Burlap wall hangings with 26 separate squares sewn together. We used felt and yarn for decorations: Grade 2%3, Room 4 The Wonder Tree has had a great week writing, reading and exploring rainforests. We've learned about many of the animals of the rainforests, and are creating our own rainforest mural. We've missed Rachel McQuail and Laura, who both needed several days for getting better. On Friday, two rabbits came to visit for Rachel Cameron's Special Me. We had fun meeting "George -and -Maybe -Helen" and "Helen -and -Maybe -George"! Grade 3, Room 9 • This week we are finishing up our Foxes Unit. We've studied fox fables, foxy words and we've researched foxes. We're thoroughly enjoying Fantastic Mr. Fox. (Thanks Bob!) On Wednesday, April 26, Grade 3 saw a magic show at Brookside Public School. Comments ranged from "Awesome" to "1 loved everything ! " Because of the Magic Show, we missed Math. Oh well, tomorrow is another day. Grade 4, Room P3 We have planted some peanut seeds and we are watching them grow. We had pay- day last Thursday. it was fun because everyone got rich. Congratulations to San- dra Alton for getting a high mark on her piano playing at the Walkerton Music Festival. Grade 5, Room P1 Mrs. Worsell's Grade 5 class attended a special meeting of Ashfield Township Council on Tues. Apr. 25 at 9 a.m. They were able to see how the council actually 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ROOKSIDE BROADCAST 1111111111110110111111111 makes their decisions. They had a tour of the office and shed and each pupil was presented with an Ashfield Township pin. The pupils would like to thank the Council for the pins and for allowing them to attend the meeting. Grade 5/6, Room 7 The grade 5/6 class has been studying the time of Henry VIII and Edward VI along with the Prince and the Pauper Series. We learned that over 50,000,000 peo- ple died of bubonic plague carried by fleas on rats. We are into a new unit in Science that includes different series of plants and how they reproduce! Our tomato plants are 20 cm tall and the pepper plants are just 5 cm. Grade 6, Room 12 This week Room 12 started the Lucknow Fall Fair posters. Journeys groups started a new math unit on Factors. We've learned a new song called "The Tree Song" for Brooksides 20th anniversary. In gym we are practicing for Track 'n field. Room 12 is almost done their -science projects. Grade 7, Room 111 In – History- we are studying Samuel -De - Champlain's land and sea voyages to North America. In Language Arts we are doing subjects and predicates. This week in Family Studies we made a poster of what we thought the family would be like in the future. On April 26 we saw a magic show put on by Jeff and Lynn Nelson. Grade 7/8, Room 8 This week in spelling we are doing our theme about different kinds of food. In Geography the 7's are finishing their unit on Climate. In Music today we wrote songs and we sang or played them in front ,of the class. In Language Arts most of the class has finished or are finishing our Novel Study books. Grade 8, Room 11 In gym we've started practicing for track and field. We presented our songs in music and got graded. Most of us did well. Music The grade 7 and 8 classes have been writing songs the last couple of weeks. In groups; we chose a tune we were familiar with and wrote new lyrics. Several groups, made recordings of their music and played it for the class. Some groups presented live productions. In grades one and two, we made music maps. It was fun reading each other's maps. Piano - Mrs. Culbert Mrs. Culbert's piano group is getting ready for their piano recital that is coming up sometime in June. Spring has sprung in Lochalsh Everyone can now say without a doubt that spring has really sprung, what with seeing all the machinery on the road, the farmers working in the fields, cattle are out now more and hearing that the maple sap is running. Last Saturday evening saw many friends, neighbours and relatives gathered at the Lucknow Legion Hall, where they all gathered to help Barry and Betty Jones celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. There was a very nice turnout and a very enjoyable time was had by all. The master of ceremonies had their family and the original wedding atten- dants go up to the front for all to see. People came from Barrie, Guelph, Thorndale, London, Harrietsville, Dor- chester, Goderich, Wingham, Bluevale, Ethel, Fordwich, Clinton, Tlzamesford and many from around the area. On Sunday morning Betty served brunch for approximately 50 people. Happy Anniversary Barry and Betty. Visiting onthe weekend with Ehetta and Marion MacLennan were -Collin MacLen- nan and Marlene Huston, and- also Rhetta's brother and sister-in-law, Harold .and Peggy Jardine of Harriston. Dorothy Finlayson has nowreturned home, after spendingabout ut four months in Sosta Del Sol in southern Spain. Dorothy mommoonmommonimmi OCIIALSN by Kae Webster said the weather was ve good. But as here in Canada the cost of s has risen since she first went there four years ago. There weren't as many British and Cana- dians as last year. But said it was nice to be home once more. Visiting with Dorothy on the weekend were Barbara Rogerson, and Jane Emberlin of Toronto, Judy Finlayson of Teeswater, Duncan Finlayson and Laura Ens of Port Elgin. THE WORST SLAVES —Are those who are enslaved to themselves. Are often unaware of their slavery. —Are those who have surrendered to their enslavement. —Are usually willing to see others enslaved. —Are those who serve their own dons. —Are sometimes those who boast most of freedom. —Are usually indifferent to their chains.