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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-08-18, Page 1636. Announfiemenfe HELP THE NEEDY. Clothing donations, small appliances and unparishable food items can be brought to peoples mis- sion at 596 Campbell St., Lucknow. Phone 528-30$8. --32,33x HURON BRUCE AUTO CLASS wili be closed for holidays August 20th to Sep- tember 6th re -opening for business Tuesday September 7th.--32-34ar 39. Educational LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the South western School of Auctioneering. Nex Class: November 20 - 26. Information contact; Southwestern Ontario School o Auctioneering, R.R.#5, Woodstock, Ontario. N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. -- 33bc EARN A LIVING PREPARING TAX RETURNS, Basic and Computer Cour- ses by self -study. Free brochure. Call 1- 800 -563 -EARN; Fax (204) 254-6172; Write: Jacks Institute, 902-167 Lombard Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3BOW1. --33bc EARN EXTRA MONEY. Income Tax or Bookkeeping courses by correspon- dence. Free Brochures. No obligation. U & R Tax Services Ltd., 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T 286. 1- 800-665-5144. --33bc 46. In Memoriam ALTON In loving memory of our dear son and brother Jamie Alton who passed away August 20, 1992. A year has come and gone, Since God called you away. He took you from your suffering, On that very painful day. The memories that you left us Are with us day and night Your thoughtful way of helping And the sharing of your life. Your cheerful smile, your caring way, Are always in our hearts to stay. But when old times we Sft recall, It's then we miss you most of all. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by, Mom and Dad, Gordon and Valerie, Kevin and Michelle, nephews Derek and David. --33x IRWIN In loving memory of our dear daughter, sister and auntie Sherri Dawn who passed away August 19, 1985. No one knows the heartache felt when your child is laid to rest. No one knows the loss you feel to lose only the best. No one knows the tears that fall, some unexpectedly. When memories flood the mind with times that used to be. No one knows the grief you bear, seems such a heavy load. No one knows unless they too have travelled down this road. Forever remembered, forever loved by Dad and Mom, Ross and Beatty, brother Paul, sisters Sandra and Dave, PattiLou rind --Rob niece Amanda and' nephew Tyler. —33x KEMP In loving memory of a husband, father and grandfather Gordon Kemp who passed away suddenly 3 years ago on August 22, 1990. ---We-cannot-halt-the-hands-of time -or live again the past But in our hearts are memories That will' forever last. Remembered by Bemice, Gordon, Gail, Stephen,' Devin and Cody.--33nxe MCALUSTER I would like to express my appreciation to all our friends who called or sent cards with good wishes, after the . surgery on my hand, recently. Ethel McAllister. —33x MORRISON We would like to thank the Lucknow Fire Department for all 'their help in controlling the fire on the farm. Thanks also to Ralph and Lloyd as well. Roger Morrison. --33 LLOYD Pearl Lloyd who celebrated her 90th birthday at the Mayfairhere in Lucknow (hometown from 1926 to 1947), would like to thank her family, grandchildren, great grandchildren, cousins and friends who made this such a happy surprise for her. Thanks to all. Pearl. --33 47, Carla Of Thanks REURINIC We would like to thank our family, relatives and friends for all the phone call*, flowers, cards and gifts we received and for helping out on our special day. It all made our 40th An- niversary a day to remember, Tim and Alip. —33gp ARNOLD I wish to thank the Nurses and Doctors of both hospitals for the excellent care given me. I also would like to thank Walter and Lorraine and all my relatives and friends for the cards, flowers and many get well wishes in the hospital and since retuming home. A special thanks for looking after Jim and seeing he got to the hospital to see me. These things one will not forget. Thanks Violet Arnold. —33x KUIK AND SMELTZER We would like to thank everyone for attending our Jack and Jill shower. Special thanks to everyone who helped out and also for all the gifts we received. Darlene and Dan. --33 MACDONALD We would like,' to thank the Lucknow Fire Department for the good care and support at the time of Christopher's accident; also to Mrs. . Wilkins and another lady whose name we did not get. Thanks for being so kind and get- ting help so quickly. Also thanks to the ambulance attendants, Dr. Wong and nurses. You just never appreciate these people till it hits home. Thanks. Doug and Marlene MacDonald. --33 BURT I wish to express my sincere thanks, appreciation to relatives, friends, neigh- • bors from Toronto, Cobourg, Hanover, Lucknow and Kincardine, who attended my surprise 75th birthday party. Special thanks to daughters Eileen Sceli, Donna Holcombe, Nancy Lewis and Robert Burt with great willing help, made it a *day to remember. Your gifts and greetings I will treasure forever. Eva. -- 33x BINGO Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Columbus Centre, 390 Parson's Court, $3450 in prizes. $1000.00 Jackpot must go.—15tfar STAG AND DOE For Rob Maize and Lavonne Curran, August 21st. For more information call 529-7068 or 529-7510. --32,33 LUCKNOW QUEEN OF THE FAIR PAGEANT AND DANCE Friday, August 20 at the Lucknow Com- munity Centre. Dancing from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. (Line -dancing featured). Special occasion permit. Tickets $5.00 each. Children under 12 (accompanied by an adult) get in free. --32,33 SINGLES DANCE Sunday, August 22 at the Wingham Legion Hail. Dancing 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. Music by Tumbleweed North, No blue jeans, please. —33x STAG AND DOE For Dan Smeltzer and Darlene Kuik, Friday, August 20, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at -the-Ripley-Arena-Music-by Breakwater Blues Band. --33cc GLAD DAYS Area volunteers for Epilepsy Huron- Perth -Bruce will be selling glads in Lucknow on Friday, August 20, starting at 10 a.m. at Knechtel's parking lot. -- 33ar WEDDING RECEPTION Bruce Elliott and Nazneen Dindar would like to extend an open invitation to their friends and families to a reception in honor of their marriage on Saturday, August 28 at the Lucknow Community Centre, 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. —33,34x SOCIAL EVENING For Jeff Gammie and Kristi Stanley on Saturday, August 28 at the Lucknow Arena 9 p.m. - 1 am. Age of majority. Lunch provided. —33,34 MACDONALD REUNION Will be held Saturday, August 28, 1993 at Reid's Corners Community Hall from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Music by Boyd's. Lunch will be provided. Each family, please bring an up-to-date family tree. Please plan to attend. For more infor- mation, please contact Anne Eadie or Gert Larsen. --33,34 48, Coming Event 90th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION In honor of Isabelle England at the Anglican Parish Hall„ on Saturday, August 28. 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Best' wishes only, please. --33,34x LANGStDE REUNION Plan to attend Langside Reunion Satur- day, August 21st at the Wingham Ar- mouries. Anyone interested in Langside Community welcome. Pot luck lunch at 4:30 p.m. dishes and cutlery supplied. -- 33x COMMUNITY BRIDAL SHOWER For Darlene Kuik, Monday, August 30, 1993 at 8:00 p.m. at Kingsbridge Church. Please bring a favorite recipe. Everyone welcome. --33-34 • 15th CULBERT PICNIC To be held at Harvey and Becky Cul- bert's, Dungannon on August 29th, meal at 1 p.m. Bring your meal dishes and chairs. --33-34x RIPLEY AND DISTRICT LIONS. CLUB Is hosting Las Vegas and Bingo night, Saturday, August 21 at the Ripley - Huron Community Centre. $1000 in prizes. Admission $5.00 per person. -- 33x 119th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE At Kinloss United Church (not South Kinloss). Sunday, August 22 at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker is Rev. Jack Whytock, formerly of this area. Social time after. Everyone welcome. —33 BASEBALL Practising fundamentals (catching, throwing, batting, base -running, etc.). Come out August 28 at 10:00 a,m. Boys and girls age 8 - 13, welcome. For more information call 528-2107. --33-34 Seaforth Agricultural Society's COMBINE CRUNCH & PULLIN' '93. Seaforth Fair Grounds SAT. AUG. 21 2:00 PM Bring your.lawn chairs & have fun! Beverage Garden & Food Booth Adults' 10.00 Students '7.00 Family '30.00 Children Under 6 Free INVADING SPECIES HOTLINE GET INFORMATION! REPORT SIGHTINGS! 1-800-563-7711 ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS & HUNTERS Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 18, 1993 — Page 15 Ernest Edwin Gaunt 1899 - 1993 Ernest Edwin Gaunt, of R.R. 1, Lucknow, a West Wawanosh Township farmer, died at . his residence on Aug. 12, 1993, at the age of 94. He was a member of St. Peter's Anglican Church, Lucknow. Mr. Gaunt was bom in West Wawanosh Township on Jan. 1, 1899, to the late Joseph and Mary (Perdue) Gaunt. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Isabel (McCharles), a son Donald, and a daughter Karen, all of R.R. 1, Lucknow. Mr. Gaunt is also survived by a brother Harold of Lucknow, and a sister Josephine MacTavish of Lucknow. 0BITUARIES He was predeceased by a son Eddie in 195§, and three , sisters Majeska Scottie Jean Johnston and Madeline Durntn. Rev. F. Beasley conducted the funeral at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow on Aug. 14. Flower bearers were Doug Gaunt and Murray Lyons. Pallbearers were Bruce Raynaid, Ross Gammie, Bob Lyons, Bob Johnston, Don Reid and Mel Lyons. Interment Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. Robert K.G. MacKay 1906 to 1993 Robert Kenneth Gordon MacKay, of Brucelea Haven Nursing Home, Walkerton, formerly of Huron Township, died in Walkerton on Aug. 8, 1993, in his 87th year. Mr. MacKay 'was a retired fanner. He was' the only child of the late Neil MacKay and Sadie MacElhan- ney, born Nov. 24, 1906 in Huron Township. Mr. MacKay is survived by several cousins. The funeral was conducted on Aug. 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the MacK- enzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Ripley, with Rev. H. Nugent of- ficiating. Pallbearers were Wally Pollock, John D. MacKay, Jim McElhanney, Bob McElhanney, .Jim Needham and Keith Carter. Interment Ripley Cemetery. Sarah Wood Townson 1910 .- 1993 Sarah Wood Townson (nee MacIver) passed away peacefully Sunday, Aug. 8, 1993 at Sudbury Memorial Hospital. She was 83. Born at Lucknow, she married William Alexander Townson, Aug. 16, 1938 at her parents' home on the 4th concession of Huron Township. Mrs. Townson was a former teacherand principal. She taught in rural schools near Powassan, Kin- cardine and Ripley. From 1956 to 1974 she was a teacher and prin- cipal of Parkridge School for the mentally challenged in Sudbury. Mrs. Townson was a member of St. Luke's United Church, Minnow Lake. She was a member of the Ontario Association of Superan- nuated Women Teachers, the YW- CA and the Sudbury and Minnow Lake Senior Citizens. Mrs. Townson was a very active member of her church, having taught Sunday School, led in Bible Study at St Luke's and St. Andrew's, had been a CGIT leader and dedicated member of the UCW having received an honorary mem- bership' acknowledging her outstan- ding contribution. Mrs. Townson leaves a rich legacy of love, faith, commitment and kindness for her loving family and friends. She was the beloved wife of the late William A. Townson, who predeceased her on Oct. 18, 1981; the loving mother of Ann and her husband Ron Chapelle, of Whitby, Wanda and her husband Dave Trussler of Vancouver, B.C., Cal- vert and his wife Fran of Trenton, and Francis (Frank) and his wife Joanne of Ottawa. M.S. Townson is survived by her loving grandchildren Cheryl, Catherine, Shaun, Derek, Juliane,. Clayton, Colin, Geoffrey and Laura, and great grandchildren Santana, Meaghan, Chad, Shelby and Callie. Mrs. Townson will be sadly missed by her sister, Elizabeth and , her husband Ira Dickie, of Luck - now, and one sister-in-law Grace MacIver of, London. - She was predeceased by her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. MacIver in 1953 and 1956; a sister Frances (Mrs. David Brough) in 1932, and' a brother Donald MacIver in 1951. The funeral was held Aug. 12 at Jackson and Barnard Funeral Home, Sudbury. Rev. Julia Rose of St. Luke's United Church officiated, Bessie Vendette spoke of Sally's wonderful work in her church. A special eulogy was given by Gerry Lougheed, a prominent Sudbury businessman and also a lay minter. Interment was in Powassan Union Cemetery w,#t Rev. Ross Leckie of North Bay conducting the graveside service. Pallbearers were grandchildren Clayton Townson, Cheryl Pritchard, Julie Hitchen, nephews Stan Townson and William Dickie, and a neighbor Francis MCBane. Farmers: plan your loans carefully A farm business does not ex- perience financial difficulty over- night. Many events take place leading up to the tragic happening. Usually the manager of the farm is not aware of these happenings. because ,of his daily involvement with the general production ac- tivities of the business. Major capital investment such as buying land or erecting improvements does not take place every day. When these events oc- cur, and borrowed money is in- volved, very careful planning should take place. In situations when correct es- timates are not obtained for improvements, and a short -fall occurs in the amount of money borrowed, the manager will usually draw upon his operating loan. Couple this mistake with the fact that the borrowed money is amor- tized over too short a period, a cash flow shortfall will occur" before the- business produces and markets additional units of output. • Add these factors to the reality that farm income will fluctuate F. Bnice County OMAF ARM REPORT dramatically within a given period of time, it becomes inevitable that a cash shortfall can occur at some point of time. To avoid this happening, the farm manager should obtain correct es- timates for the new improvements. Make sure the components such as wiring, and ventilation are included. Obtain three estimates; examine the estimates and select the most ac- curate one. When meeting with the lending institution, make sure to borrow sufficient money to cover the total expenditure. Estimates Fart vary from five to 10 per cent below actual cost. When establishing an amortization period try to lean toward a longer period of time than a shorter perioda:.One guide -is to match the a'mortization.period-to the economic life of the capital improvement. Usually, buildings have an economic life of 20 years. When obtaining a mortgage, remember that you are charged legal fees, appraisal fees and sometimes, survey fees. If you have to refinance that mortgage at a later date because of a cash flow shortfall, legal fees and appraisal fees will be charged again as well as a substantial penalty. The revenue side of the equation, often gets neglected too, when a major building project is underway. Were those extra heifers or gilts bred to, produce on time? Were extra plants ordered for greenhouse? Has extra quota been obtained? Pre -loan planning will pay dividends in the long run, .Give consideration to more aspects than the amount of intere,,t you have to. pay Poaching is a crime! Canadian Wildlife Federation