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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-07-30, Page 6Page 6 Lucialow Sentinel, Weduesday9 y 30, 3986 ARC INVESTMEW FINANCIAL CENTRE, GO DERICH 524-2773 1-8W-265-5503 LUCKNOW DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE ° OPEN DATES AVAILABLE AUGUST Friday 8,15022029 SEPTEMBER Friday 5, 12, 26 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 1 send 2 CRAFT FESTIVAL SAT'URDAY, AUGUST 2 • MacDonald Reunion SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 Steve Berry and Brenda Chisholm SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 Brenda MacLeod and Tom Adamson CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN 9:00 am, and 6:00 P.m. ONLY 528-3532 ND OPENING August 1st• to. August 4th PENNINGTON'S Lawn Ornaments Hanover Walkerton 12 1.411dma °A 1 1 • ,•• ••Entertainment Trims 'DiscountPrices COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE AND DONUTS 357-1559 The Man To See Is ditto 'A 4 FARMS 100 ACItES recreational, Ashfield Twp., reforested pine hardwood and cedar bush, Lucknow River crosses property, ideal for summer/winter private use, church camp or trailer camp. • 286 ACRES Turnberry Twp., 180 workable; gravel bottom and systematic drainage, 'balance -mixed. bush, hwy. location. • - 200 ACRES West Wawanosh Twp., 165 workable, maple bush, brick home, barn feeding hogs, beef cattle, pit, upright silo, Harriston loam, acres available, beef, Cash crop. HOBBY, 25 ACRES Lucknow area, 3-4 sires open, balance pine, cedar bush; 10 year old, 3 bedroom home, asking $45,500. Immediate possession. RIPLEY AREA, 95 acres with 90 workable; 7 bedroom aluminum sided home, good beef barn, 200 amp., hydro. . 200 ACRES Ashfleld Twp., all workable systematically drained, immaculate 4 bedroom home, 2 implment storage buildh:gs, large beef and hog barn, steel grain-, series. WEST WAWANOSH, 200 acres, brick home, beef hog barn, silo. ASHFIELD, 200 acres,, approximately 170 workable, well tiled, balance luudwood, cedar bush. 3 BEDROOM brick home, small barn, close to Lake Huron, year round access. HOUSES THREE BEDROOM home located Wheeler St., Lucknow, full bath up, 2 pee. down; especially nice lot; close tochurches, etc., THREE BEDROOM home,kitchen, living room, dining room; bath down; porch recently sided; a good fanlly or starter home. Owner would like to see an offer. LUCKNOW, 4 bedroom home, well maintahied, one bedroom down. Priced right, immediate possession., LUCKNOW, desirable building lot, owner has reduced asking price, prime location. LUCKNOW DUPLEX located close to stares and post offke, both apts. 2 bedrooms, asking $29,000. REDUCED LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, with added family room, oil and electric heat, well insulated, full lot. Priced to sell. 1 1WARREN ZINN, n8-3710 ALVIN ROBB, 395.3174 Mennonite man from Elmira sees Bluebirds at Hendersons Last week, r: enderson got a phone call from a Mennonite man in the Dorking area west of Elmira, who is very interested in birds and asking if he came to Lucknow would he have any chance of seeing a bluebird. A date was arranged and on Tuesday a van arrived with two Mennonite families 16 in all, along with the dirver and his nephew. They were taken out to several boxes and watched the adult bluebirds feeding the young. They were interested also in seeing the bluebird egg. One nest had an adult bird and four young, all dead, so the boys pulled the blue feathers out of the tail of the adult and put them in their hats. They all arrived back at the Henderson household and ate their lunch on the back lawn. Garry and Donna Sutton, and family spent a few days last week in Kitchener. Michelle Dorscht returned home after being hospitalized at Wingham and District Hospital and at St. Joseph's Hospital in London for a couple of days, after the accident on Bruce County Road 1, south of Lucknow on Monday,, July 21. Doug and Michelle moved into their home on Stauffer Street on Saturday, the home of Mrs. Howard Barger. Welcome to Lucknow. A speedyrecovery and better health to Dr. M. H. Corrin. He suffered a heart attack a week ago and is • a patient in Wingham and District 'Hospital. Dorothy and W'.D. (Duffy) McQuillan visited a few days in Woodstock with Dorothy's family and relatives; also with Duffy's relatives. Recent visitors with Mrs, Elsie Houston were Mrs. Reta Clark of Owen Sound; Jack Clark and son Derek of Dawson Creek, British Columbia; Rev. Joe and Jean (Houston) 'Brady of Tucson, Arizona; ,IAngela • Houston of Harriston; Dana Houston of Port Hardy, British Columbia; Lynne Houston of Calgary, Alberta and Jay Houston of Mississauga. Back from an enjoyable flight to Calgary and then by train through the mountains to Vancouver, around B.C. and Expo, are Dan Gilchrist, Chris Irwin, Brad Priestap, Andy Glazier, Jeff Gibson, Scott Hackett and Jeff Walden., While there, they were hosted- by LUCKNOW t ev Dan's uncle, Jack Gilchrist, of Vancouver, John and Ruth Pritchard and daughter Heidi have returned from British Columbia where they visited with their son Rick and family and attended Expo. Later, they travelled to Alberta where they visited with their daughter Gail and her °family. In an article in the Wingham paper last week regarding the McMichael Sisters, reference is made to The Honorable Laird Stirling presenting a certificate of member- ship into "The Order of Good Time in Nova Scotia" to the sisters. It is interesting to note that Mr. Sterling was the minister of the Lucknow United Church from 1966 - 69; [Intended for last week] Marion Button and friend of Ottawa visited with her mother Lorna Button for a few days last weekend. Marianna Porter and boys flewto British Columbia for two weeks at Expo 136 with Glen joining them for their last week, Sympathy to the families of the late Jean McQuillin. There was- a good turn out at the yard sale at the. Lucknow Co-op on Saturday where all spaces were filled with booths, A number of homes and businesses have been sold in the past weeks. Nancy Quinn has sold her building to Betty McDonagh and Buffy's Burger Bar was purchased by Mary -Lou Raynard. Doug and Michelle Dorscht have bought Mrs. Howard Barg- er's home. Mrs. Barger is moving into an apartment over Valley Green Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alton have purchased the home of Donalda Ritchie. The St. Mary's pork barbecue was held on Sunday at the home of Wilma and Grant Chisholm. Three pigs were cooked by members of the church while some friends helped with the cooking and carving. While the ladies looked after the salads, dessert and coffee, the swimming pool was very much , enjoyed by the children and the weather man co-operating with sunshine late in the afternoon. A. hayride. was °, enjoyed by the ones that came early. Correspondent is a new gramma Bili and Marie Park are the proud grand- parents of another grandson, Jordan William Douglas Henry on Wednesday, July 23 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Proud parents are Ted and Vicki Henry. Jordan is a first grandchild for a delighted Doug and Shirley Henry of Goderich. He's the twenty-third great grandchild for Gertrude Park. Sympathy is extended to Jean Phillips and Irene Markham on the death of their step -brother Fred Parker of London on Sunday, July 20 in his 55th year. Miss Betty Marsh of Auburn visited on Sunday with Mel Jones. Megan, Jennifer and Tint Eedy of Mississauga are spending a week with their grandparents Irvine and 'Colleen Eedy. Company on Sunday with Bill and Marie Park and Brad were Mike and Val Bendig, Joel and Kate and Steve and Deb :Park, Holly and Amber, all of Goderich. There were nine table of euchre at the Seniors centre on Wednesday night. High lady was Lois Haggitt; low lady, Pearl Caldwell; high white card, Margaret Errington; low, Nels Pearson. Door prizes donated by Mary Stewart were won by Louise Brindlev and Cecil Pollock. Meeting roll call a "childhood chore" The July meeting of the Dungannon Women's Institute was held at the home of Myrtle •Kerr, Goderich. The president, Elmira Finnigan welcomed everyone. The roll call, A. Childhood Chore, was answered by 17 members and one visitor. . A donation was made to the Lady Diana Nursery School. Final details of the bus and boat trip were announced. Bev. Wilder offered to make the quilt block for the Huron County Pioneer Museum. Peg- gie Pardon has made and sent one to the Erland Lee Home. The speaker needed no introduction, as she is one of the group's members. Mary Robson spoke on her pet subject, Sheep. She was ver i interesting. They have 125 ewes and this year raised two sets of quadruplet lambs as well as twins and triplets. A good fleece weighs about 10 pounds and it costs 015 to shear each sheep. They sell the wool to the Old Mili at Blyth. It is a must to like animals if you go into sheep raising for they require a lot of atten- tion especially at lambing time. She was thanked by Myrtle Kerr and presented with a gift. Myrtle Kerr gave two humorous readings, So You Want To Be A Farmer and The Farmer's Creed. Lunch was served by Ila Crozier and Myrtle Kerr and a social time followed.