HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-05-03, Page 18Page 18—Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesda2 May 3, 1989
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38. Auction Sale
CONSIGNMENT SALE - anyone wishing
to sell good used household appliances,
furniture, machinery on i sale. Contact
Allan R. Miller, Auctioneer,
395-5062.--18ar
v
i
AUCTION SALES
AUCTIONEERS
WALLACE BALLAGH
Tesswater 392-6170
GRANT McDONALD
Ripley 395-5353
MON., MAY 8, 6:00 P.M. - Evening auc-
tion sale of INTERESTING ITEMS from
the ESTATE.of the late ERNEST
EATON, (Wingham), with added CON-
SIGNMENTS of HOME FURNISHINGS
and ANTIQUES, in TEESWATER AGRI-
CURL BUILDING.
MON., MAY 15, 6:00 P.M. - Evening auc-
tion sale of HOME FURNISHINGS, AN-
TIQUES and WOOD WORKING TOOLS
for MR. & MRS. NELSON PICKELL
(Teeswater) with added CON-
SIGNMENTS, in TEESWATER AGRI-
CURL BUILDING.
SAT., MAY 20, 10:30 A.M. - Auction sale
of HOME FURNISHINGS, and ANTI-
QUES and TOOLS will be held for MRS.
CARMAN THOMPSON (Teeswater), in
TEESWATEF� LD
AGRI=CURL EUIING.
MON, MAY 21Z, .I e3Q Pa d. PRODUC-
TION SALE of 60-70 head of PUREBRED
YORKSHIRE BREEDING STOCK for
WHISPERING BROOK YORKSHIRES, R.
& S. Douglas, Clifford, at TEESWATEFI
FAIR GROUNDS.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
OF
TRACTORS, SHOP EQUIPMENT,
& HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
FOR
EVELYN CUDMORE
R.R. 4 Wingham, Lot 8. Conc. 2 Morris
Twp., one corner south, 2 miles E. of
Wingham on Golf Course Road on
FRIDAY, MAY 12th, 1989
5:30 PM.
For information contact
Evelyn Cudmore 357-1267
Auctioneer: Brian Rintoul 357-2349
39. Educational
TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for
class "A" licence. No experience
necessary. Proven job placement
assistance. Markel.Institute of Profes-,
sional Transport Training, Guelph.
1-800-265-7173. 7bc
Learn AUCTIONEERING at the
Southwestern Ontario School of Auc-
tioneering. Next class June 10-17/89. For
information contact Southwestern Ontario
School sof Auctioneering, RR 5, Woodstock,
Ont. N4S 7V9. (519)537-2115.-9bc
at♦
41. To Give Away
KITTENS, free to a good home. Phone
529 -7508.-18x
46. in Memoriam
1
47. Card of Thanks
HALDENBY
Thanks to everyone for coming to my 40th
surprise birthday party and for the excep-
tional gifts. Special thanks to my family.
Marie. -18x
PIDLLIPS
A very sincere thank you to our family,
Rosalene and Herb and children, Fred and
Brenda, Ken and Mary for the wonderful
party for our 40th wedding anniversary.
Walking into the hall and seeing our
brothers and sisters and their families was
great, and our neighbours both old and
new, our many friends from the seniors
and those who came some distance to be
with us. The lovely gifts and cards, the
phone calls, and visits to our home will
always be remembered. Bless you all.
Jean and Russell. -18x
CONN
Sincere thanks to everyone for the cards,
phone calls, gifts and flowers and to those
who attended my 80th birthday party.
Special thanks to my family who arranged
the party and birthday dinner. Wallace
Conn. -18
GAUNT
Thanks for the flowers, gifts, cards and
food sent to the house while I was in
hospital. Isabel Gaunt. —18
BRUULSEMA
Thanks so much to everyone who attended
shower: -And, for ill the lovely gifts
given to me. A special thanks to the ladies
who organized this special evening for me.
1 really enjoyed it. Trudy Bruulsema.-18x
MacDONALD
We would like to thank all our friends who
sent flowers and sympathy cards. Also the
many phone calls at the sudden passing of
my brother Alex. Dave and Isabel
MacDonald. -18x -
THOMPSON
We would like to thank our neighbours,
friends and relatives for cards, flowers
and gifts honouring our 50th wedding an-
niversary. Special thanks to those who at-
tended our celebration on Saturday night.
It was all greatly appreciated. Ed and
Violet. -18x
MOWBRAY
We would like to thank Cliff's Plumbing
and Heating, Lucknow Home Hardware,
Elmer Umbach Pharmacy, Lucknow
District Cooperative, Montgomery
Motors, Lucknow Village Market,
McDonagh Insurance, Your Favourite
Things, Valley Green Flowers and Willits
Tire Service for the beautiful family
Bible. -18z
HOWALD
In loving' memory of a ,dear husband,
father and grandfather, Worden Howald,
who passed away May 1, 1973..
As time unfolds another year,
Memories keep you ever near,
Silent thoughts of times together,
Hold memories that will last forever.
Lovingly remembered by wife Ida and.
family.-48x
47. Cord of Tanks
CP
MAKI
We would like to thank everyone who sent
flowers, cards, and food, for phone;calls,
and visits during the recent; passing of our
Dad and Grandpa. Special thanks to Mr.
Warren Zinn, McBurney Funeral Home,.
and those frorn Kinlough Pentecostal
Church for their kindness and prayers.;
Eric, Patricia and Troy-18ar
48. Coming Events
LUCKNOW
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The 116th Anniversary of this congregation
will be held on Sunday, May 7th with ser-
vices at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. John Vaudry,
minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham. Special music will be
provided by Mr. William Shepherd, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilchrist. Everyone
welcome.-18ar
SINGLES DANCE
Saturday, May 13, White Carnation Hall,
kIolmesville. Dancing 9-1 "TIFFINS". No
jeans please. -18
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
All Brookside Alumni are invited to an An-
niversary Party for the Huron County
Board of Education. Tree planting, a
special song .and anniversary cupcakes to
follow. Thursday, May 4th, 2-3 p.rn. at
Brookside .School.-18ar
OPEN HOUSE
Pinecrest Manor's 15th anniversary Open
House, May 13th, 2.4 p.m. Tours, informa-
tion, displays and refreshments. Plan to
join 118.— 18, 19ar
BAND CONCERT
Lucknow School Concert Band, Communi-
ty Centre, Friday, .May 12, 8:15 p.m. Ad-
mission adults $2.50, public school students
$1400.-18, 19
48. Coming Events
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Monster
Bingo. $2,500 prize money - $1,000 Jackpot
to go, at Saltford Valley hall, every Thurs-
day night. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Bingo 7:30
p.m.—.8tfar
FLEA MARKET
Saturday, May 13, 10-2, at Dungannon
Agricultural Hall. Vendors still needed.
Call 529-7390. Sponsored by Dungannon
Agricultural Society.-17-19ar
90TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Friends of Mrs. Mary Lou Simpson are in-
vited to an Open House on Sunday, May
7th, 1989, at the TEESWATER. TOWN
HALL in honour of her 90th birthday.
Please join her family for this special oc-
casion. Best Wishes Only. -17, 18
DABBER BINGO
Lucknow and District Lions Club, Dabber
Bingo, every Sunday night, Lucknow Com-
munity Centre. Doors open 6:15 p.m. Bingo
at 7:15 p.m. Air conditioned, wheelchair
accessible. Potential prize board over
$3,000. $1,000 jackpot on 54 calls or less.
$500 must go!-tfnar
148, Coming Events
BUS TRIPS
Bus to Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, May
5th Entertainment - Rickie Von Shelton,
Rita McNeil, Vern Gosden; Blue Jays vs'.
Chicago White Sox, May 27th, Exhibition
Grounds, Toronto. Call Thelma at 528-2813,
Gordon T. Montgomery Ltd.-18ar
LUCKNOW
TOURIST ASSOCIATION
is sponsoring a Clean-up Day for Lucknow,
Saturday, May 6th from 10 a.m., -1 p.m. All
interested persons, all ages, meet at the
town hall. -18
CELEBRATE 20. years of Public Educa-
tion! Join staff and friends of the Huron
Public Education System for: Open House
Wednesday, May 3rd, 1989 from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. at the Education Centre 103
Albert St., Clinton and the Learning
Resources Centre CRSS Campus,
Princess St., Clinton. 20th Anniversary
Party Saturday, May 6th, 1989. For an
evening of dancing, entertainment and
refreshments at the Seaforth and District
Community Centre. Social 7:00, Dancing
9:00 to 1 p.m. to Whiskey Jack. Tickets
($10) available at all public elementary
and secondary schools. See you there ! —17,
18
DEGRAW - Don and Karen (nee Camp-
bell) are delighted with the birth of their
daughter, Lindsey Ashton, born on April
11, 1989, 7 lbs. 12 oz., a sister for Tony.
Grandparents are Arn and Dona Campbell
of R. 1, Petrolia and Ken and Sandra
Degraw of Newbury.
SLOETJES - Henry and Sheila thank God
for the safe arrival of Benjamin Michael,
on April 21, 1989 at 8:28 a.m., weighing 11
lbs. 81/2 oz., at A.M. & G. Hospital. A little
brother for Leanne and Kara. Proud
grandparents are Martin and Corry Van
Eerd and Bert and Jackie Sloetjes. Great
grandparents are Henrica Wynen and
Lawrence Van Eerd.
HEDLEY - Nancy and Gary of Teeswater
welcome with love their daughter Melanie
Nancy, born April 20, 1989 in Wingham and
District Hospital, weighing 91bs. 5 oz.
WEST WAWANOSH
NEEDS YOU!
A history of the Township is now being
compiled and will be a spectacular job
when everyone brings in pictures, stories,
farm and family histories, school and
church records. Bring your Treasures to
the West Wawanosh Township office.
Please have everything labeled to insure
prompt return of pictures and documents.
West Wawanosh Township history com-
mitee. For information call Eilleen Hanna
526-7251, Marion Zinn 528-3710.-18
BLYTH LIONS DABBER BINGO, every
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Blyth & District Com-
munity Centre. $300.00 Jackpot must go.
Over $1,000.00 in prizes.-43tf
134TH ANNIVERSARY
Dungannon United -Church,- Sunday, May- -
7, 11 a.m. Pastor Enid Maize -Williams,
guest speaker. Special music. All
welcome. Lunch served. -17, 18x
WICKER PARTY
You're invited to a Wicker Party at the
home of Sherry Hamilton, Thursday, May
4th, 7:30 p.m. -17, 18
B IRTHS
SANDERSON - Lance and Judy are happy
to announce the safe, long awaited arrival
of their son, Derek William, born on April
24, 1989 at 2:52 p.m., in Wingham and
District Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 13 oz.
Proud grandparents are Bill and Mae
Hunter and Doug and Barb Ross,
Lucknow.
CARTER - Ken and Pam of Bluevale are
pleased to announce the birth of their son,
Kenneth Brennan, on April 19, 1989, in
Wingham and District Hospital, weighing
7 lbs. 1 oz. Bren is a brother for Amanda,
Dean and Chad.
Huron and Perth school
boards receive $9 million
School boards in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties will receive nearly $9 M for school con-
struction and renovations, Jack Riddell,
MPP for Huron, has announced.
Making the announcement on behalf of
Minister of Education Chris Ward, Mr.
Riddell said the $8,838,000 which will go to
the Huron Board ;of Education and to the
Huron -Perth Separate School Bond is
part of $1.1 billion that will be spent across
the province on school construction over
the next three years. It is part of the
largest school building bbom m Canadian
history, and one of the greatest construc-
tion undertakings in Ontario since the Se-
cond World War.
The Huron -Perth Separate School Board . .
will receive $8.27 million to build a new '
high school in Stratford. Huron County
Board . of Education is receiving half a
amillion dollars to upgrade heating systems
at Central Huron.Secondary,School in Clin-
ton and Usborne Ventral Public School
near Exeter, and for roof repairs at
Goderich District Collegiate Institute and
at Howick Central Public School.
Overall, 455 projects will be undertaken
in communities across the province,
creating 74,109 new pupaplaces. A total of
73 elementary schools and 17 secondary
schools will be built.
The province will provide $662 million in
capital grants to school boards for growth,
renovation, replacement and upgrading
projects as part of its three-year capital
expenditure program, including in -year
commitments of $85 million previously an-
nounced, which will create school con-
struction projects valued at $142 million.
While responding to growth remains a
priority this year, the Ministry is also pro-
viding for extensive renovation, repairs,
upgrading and improvements.
Projects to renovate, repair, upgrade
and improve schools have a total value of
$139 million, and are being undertaken at
200 schools.
Since taking office in 1985, the Peterson
government has found it necessary to at- t
tack the backlog of school accommodation
needs in the province. The increase in fun-
ding announced today brings our spending
commitment in school capital to nearly -
eight times the level of the 1984
commitment.
The average rate of provincial support
for the capital program will be 60 per cent.
The, average rate of provincial support for
renovation, repair, upgrading and im-
provements will be 75 per cent.