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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-07-26, Page 8Page 8—hueicniow Sentinel, Wedneserisr Twig 26-1! 9 TRAILERS MOTOR HOMES 5th Wheel, Hard Tops, New i Used 3• Tloga, Golden •Feleon, Prowler, Lyn'', Viking Hitches - Truck Caps SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 27 Years In .Business CAMP -OUT TRAILERS Hwy. 8 1 mi. wet of Strafford 393+5935 LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Invites You To Worship With Thom On Sunday, July 30, 1959 TO o.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning 1. ovening EVERYONE WELCOME FL.A. McDONAGH REAL ESTATE 1ti INSURANCE LTD. 528-2031 •LUCKNOW LUCKNOW Lot 78:5' x 252.Z', hydro and •; water. $15,000110 LUCKNOW - Bungalow 2 - 3 bedrooms, • garage, ..paved drive, new windows, full basement, oil heating. Priced told'. KINLOSS--'Complete,equipment for the mantiifactnring of :,septic .tanks. Including ddiver7 truck & awindh as is. . $10,000.00. Inquire . for particulars. Listings Wanted FRASER MacKINNON BARRY. McDONAGH DAVID MacKINNON 528.3013 528-3821 395.2483 100 SOW - farrow to finish, excellent 4 bedroom brick home, liquid manure, sealed silo. Inquire for further particulars. LUCKNOW - 3 bedroom home, well kept, aluminum sided, fruit trees. Ideal retirement dome. $58,900.00 98 ACRES - rolling pasture, 4 acres bush, • 2 ponds, older bank barn. Asking $60,000. 200 ACRES - pasture, Kinioss Twp. well fenced, licensed for gravel. Inquire. SO ACRES - Cash cap, Ashfield Twp., level systematic drained, very productive acreage. WEST WAWANOSH-100Scree, 35 pasture balance mixed bush. $45.,000.00 HURON TOWNSHIP 100 acres with 85 workable, good 3 bedroom brick home, beef barn, level drained Land, Located on paved road. $130,000.00 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME - on 7I acres. Ashfield, garage, oil/wood heat, several shade trees. Priced at $83,000.00 280 ACRE.PARM - 240 workable, excellent 3 bedroom 'btick home, modem -farrowing bam,'bankbam, set-up forleeders, 80 x 40 i Shed, Ashfield Twp. 145 ACRES pasture, well fenced, spring creek, 12 acres hardwood. $80.000.00 100 ACRES cash crop, 70 workable; 25 acres licensed pit. $65,000. LUCKNOW - Older 4 bedroom home with modern kitchen, oil & wood'fumace, wood Sttove,.°hardwoodfIoors,comer tot:Priced at 180;000. 5OACRES- 3 bedroom home, 42 workable, '6 bush, spring creek, Huron Twp. $70,000.00 LISTINGS WANTED PAUL ZINN ALVIN ROBB WARREN ZINN 528-2411 39.5-3174 528-3710 12 Exp. A Disc VALID AUGUST 2nd to AUGUST St At the original Leave Vour P11 Applies to 'Cfiteur Print l~Ilm Daze tit 1, 6, Disc and .. Courts not "user Friendly" • from page 5 There may have been implied or actual threats made Audi* the assault. Children feel guilty about the assault; they worry that nobody will believe them, especial- ly special .ly if a family member was involved; they may be too ignorant or too innocent to understand that what was done was wrong, especially if the assault was non-violent. And they may' feel a strong allegiance to the offender. In out -of -home situations, the offender makes it .a point to "build a strong bond" with the child, said , Shepherd. "So the child doesn't see it as an gffender being arrested; he sees his best friend being arrested." When interviewing children who have been sexually assaulted, take note of the child's personality, he added. "If you've got a child who bursts into tears at every second question, your questions must be very, very gentle." While statistics indicate that girls are molested more often than boys, "it's more of a 50/50 split," Shepherd said. The reason for the discrepancy is that it's still more acceptable for girls to ad- mit to being molested. "There's a lot of victimization going on out there because of the way we raise lit- tle ittle boys," he said. "In the States, we call it the 'John Wayne Syndrome.'" Leo Murray home from hospital Leo Murray who was a patient in University Hospital, London, returned home on Wednesday. We wish him a good recovery. Jonathan Austin of Lucknow visited with Lucas Thacker. Jennifer Cranston of Lucknow spent a few days with Tara Thacker and Alicia Thacker visited with Kerry McLelland at Kincardine. Joan Bertrand and son Mark of Sim- ee .- isitp..�r . with hAr Aunt Miss Win- nifred Percy and with her brothers, Bill and Brian Percy. Mark remained here and Joan went on to Thunder Bay to help with the Bible Vacation School there. there. Bessie Maulden, Edna and May Boyle were luncheon guests on Tuesday with Jean Hodgins in Wingliam. We sent best get well wishes to Irwin Fletcher of Millarton who suffered a serious tractor accident. His wife Wanita taught in the Kinlough school a number .of years ago. Kevin and Ralidy Ackert and Allan - Rhody -narrowly escaped death while fishing in Lake Huron when 'their boat capsized near the Bruce Nuclear Power Development. They crawled on top of the overturned boat. Someone on shore heard their cry for help and contacted the hydro security and Kincardine OPP. They were then brought back to shore and taken to the Kincardine and " F 'et Hospital. The Ackerts were released but Allan Rhody remained over night. It was a frightening experience and one that they won't forget. Herman Lasting, who has— been hospitalized for several months follow- ing ollowing an amputation, returned to his home here. Mr.- and Mrs. Randy Jansen, Scott and Clayton of .Cochrane visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Percy and - other relatives here. - Mrs. Tom McDonald and Mrs. Ken- neth 'MacDonald Spent a day in Kitchener. Visitors with . Arthur Haldenby were Mr. and Mrs. Wes 'Young of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pinnell of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Sarnia and .her father, Mr. Harty Vole of Ex- eter, amer, visited on Sunday with their cousins, Edna and May Boyle. Clare Spalding of Walkerton also called at the same home. We were sorry to 'hear that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber (Beta Zckenswifer) •and 'family of Teeswater had their borne damaged by Bre on Saturday morning. The many friends of Mrs. Clare S ..arl- ing Of Walkerton, the former Ethel Haldenby sof here, who -bas been a pa- tient in ,University Hospital London with a seriuus and. now convalescing at their family cottage at 'Grand Bond send their best get well wishes. Janet Nielsen and ;,boys ,of Drawbridge Itnd Mr. and :Mrs. Glen Morningstar and of Port- Elgin visited with Mr. l lVirs. Don Bushell. • Mr. and Mrs. fGoodon Sullivan of Bar. Ale visited on j��'Su y .With Pastor and • '.� . rist �Trn.' Word .wasved SAY sof the death :of ileonard Oanleyof Florida t i libretto . . odgins of Niagara the .only sur- viving member of the that �yOite par`enta , Were Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Stanley of voneesaion D IIVINL0UGH Ey May Boyle Jim Stevens of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McPherson of Holyrood visited at Raynard Ackerts in Port Elgin last week, the mueum in Southampton and �;. n+. Rib's. hrnther,,. Jim of Tara. Bill McPherson visited with Beatrice McQuillin in Wingham and District Hospital. Beatrice was Bill's teacher on the 14th of Kinloss. Presbyterian WMS Marilyn Reid was hostess for the Presbyterian W.M.S. meeting at her home on Wednesday night, Lorraine MacPherson opened with a welcome to ' all and prayer. The WMS purpose was repeated in unison. ✓ The hymn How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds was suflg. The roll call was a newspaper clipping on poverty. The minutes and business was dealt with. As Rev. Baird is taking his vacation in August, the Sunday School will take charge of' the church service on September 3. Nina McDonald took the devotions from Romans 8 to 28, bringing out the thought that all things work for good to them that love God. She closed the devotions with a poem and prayer. The hymn, Come we that love the Lord was :sing. Marilyn Reid had the program starting with the last section of the Study book on poverty. She con - meted a question and answer period wanting, the Lord to direct us as in- dividuals, as a church and as an organization. Several portions were read by. Gladys Robertson and Deanna Scott. The scripture portion helped us to find the real answer as Christians, how to help. Marilyn read some from the study book but then turned to the book of the Revelations for the hope, the glory, and precious promise that are offered there to all Christians to live in everlasting Fife. Two Bible quizzes and a hymn brought an interesting ,to a close. The president gave the courtesies. Refreshments and a time of fellowship was enjoyed. Ccrreelions In the Ripley news 'last week the date for The Old Time Fiddlers' Jamboree in Port Clark was stated incorrectly. The event will take place on August g' In last week's story„`"Lsdy Lions imp "r an error occurred where it was stated that The organization has been instrumental in helping ► estab the Mealson 'tel program," The state, Meat should have read the organization bas assisted With :tom on Wheel* pro, gram The Sentinel apologins for this error.