HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-09-03, Page 3Doug Aitchison, past -president of the Lucknow Kinsmen Club, and Lorene Conley, pass,
the time by reading some pamphlets while giving blood at the blood donor clinic at the
Lucknow Public School on August 28. A total of 108 units of blood were collected at the
clinic sponsored by the Lucknow and District Kinsmen. Club. - [Man. Rivett photo]
Carleton Show Band to play dance
The Lucknow Agricultural Society held
their regular meeting on Tuesday, August
26 at the Community Centre with 13
members present.
President Bruce Skillen presided.
A contract was signed with the band,
"Anything Goes" to play at the local
beauty -contest on Saturday, September 13
at the Community Centre. There are 10
contestants.
The directors.pickedup tickets to sell for
the Carlton Showband on Satarday,
September 20. Advance tickets will be $1,
cheaper than at the door.
A $1,0 dOnatiotrzwas received from the
Huron Couuty Pktry, Pigeon, and Pet
Association. This will be divided between
the boy and girl who has the most points in
the poultry and pet section in the
elementary school list.
McDonagh Insurance will be carrying
the Society for liability insurance for the
next year.
The Lucknow Figure Skaters will be
permitted to sell french fries on Fall Fair
day..
Brussels Pipe Band will be in this year's
parade. Rules and regulations were
discussed for the nail driving competition
on the Friday evening. •
A trailer with a sheep display will be set
up on the grounds.
The Stapleton sisters, Heidi Pritchard
and Betty Lou Dalton will perform for
Friday night's entertainment.
The secretary will appear on, Betty
Thompson's show at 10:30 a.m. on channel
13 on Thursday, September 4 to promote
Lucknow's Fall Fair.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
September 9 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Community Centre,
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The Man
. toe •
To See Is A co. "MIT" 41:111ECED
. FARMS
.89. ACRES, Ashfield Twp. systematically:underdrained,.bains for beef, silo 20 x 70, steel
implement shed 40 70, comfortable home, ." •
100 ACRES recreational; Ashfleid- Twp., ' reforested pine hardwood and cedar bush,
Lucknow River crosses property, ideal for.summer/whiter Prhrate use, church camp or
'trailer camp.286 ACRES Turnberry Twp., 180 workable, gravel bottom and systematic drainage,
balance mixed bush, hwy. location. Reduced.
200 ACRES VVest Wawanosh Twp., 165 workable, maple bush, brick home, barn
feeding -bogs, beef cattle, pit, upright silo, Haniston loam soil. Priced to sell.
200 ACRES. Cuiross Twp., immaculate hotne, extra 100 acres available, .beef* cash
crop.
HOBBY,* 25 ACRES Lucknow area, 3-4 acrespen, balance pine, cedar bush; 10 year
old, 3 bedroom home, asking $45,500.- Immediate posset3sion.
RIPLEY AREA, 90 workable, 3 bedroom home, large renovated beef hog barn;
productive loam soil.
200 ACRES Ashfield Twp., all workable, systematically drained, immaculate '4
bedroom home* 2 imphnent storage buildh:gs, large beef and hog barn* steel grain:
aries.
WEST 'AVAWANOSII, 200 acres, brick home, beef hog barn, silo.
AS1IFIELD, 200 acres,. approximately 170 workable, well tiled, balance hardwood,
cedar
3 BEDROOM brick home, small barn, close to Lake Huron* year round access.
HOUSES
TWO BEDROOM home* living, dining area, utility room; electric heat, well insulated;
immediate possession.
AMBERLEY, highway location, 4 bedroom brick home, immiculitte, large craft
workshop. Priced to sell.
TIIREE BEDROOM home, kitchen* living room, dining room; bath down; porch
recently sided; a good family or starter home. Owner would like to see an offers
LUCKNOW, 4 bedroom home, well maintained, one bedroom down. Priced right,
immediate possession.
LUCKNOW, desirable building lot, owner has reduced asking price, prime location.
LUCKNOW DUPLEX located close to stores and post office, 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.
WARREN ZINN , 528-3710 ALVIN ROBB, 395.3174
!!‘..1,1,ciNTEE
Ludinow SmatOradc, WaidCSaRY9 SeptvaiWr 39 1986—Page 3
Huron PCs hold first meeting
BY LIZ WILKINS
The Progressive Conservative party
should pro:note good and progressive
thoughts and not put down the party, says
Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff.
Speaking at the founding meeting for the
new riding of Huron in Clinton last week,
Cardiff added, "It's the little things that are
damaging to the party; when one of our own
says we have failed." One example Cardiff
gave was Marcel Masse who says the PC
party has let the Quebec PCs down.
Cardiff was enthusiastic about the new
Huron riding which is the result of a revision
of Ontario's electoral districts. The local
ridings of Huron -Bruce and Huron -
Middlesex will cease to exist. Instead, three
ridings, Huron, Bruce and Middlesex, will
be formed.
With the introduction of a new riding
comes the necessity for a new constitution
for the PC Association. Ralph Smith read
through the Constitution Report and after a
lengthy discussion, the Constitution, was
adopted.
The officers were elected. Donna Wood of
Clinton, is President; Ken Campbell of
McKillop Township is First Vice -President;
Financial Officer is Bill Henry of Goderich;
Secretary is Janet Webster of Stanley
Township; and the six Vice Presidents are
Nico Peters of Tuckersmith Township, John
Schenk of Wingham, Mel Hohner of Clinton,
Gary McCorniick of Turnberry Township,
Ralph Smith of Seaforth„ and Mari Proctor
of Morris Township.
The nine members on the Advisory Com-
mittee are Earlier ell of Exeter, Lorne
Kleinstiver of Dashwood, Elmer Hayter of
Stanley Township, Mary Donnelly of
Goderich, Margaret Bennett of Wingham,
Carol Arthur of Exeter, Chris Little of Ex-
eter, Tom Jasper of Goderich, and Bruce
Shaw of Exeter. Honorary members are
Charlie McNaughton of Exeter, Bob
McKinley of Goderich Township, Murray
Cardiff of Brussels, Jim Britnell of
Goderich, Anson McKinley of Stanley
Township, Jim Hayter of Goderich, Bill
Walden of Wingham, and George IVIcCut-
cheon of Brussels.
The delegates for the Party's General
Meeting are Donna Wood (the President
automatically becomes a delegate), Gary
Chapman, Dave Elliot, Gary McCormick,
Ken Campbell and Nico Peters. One alter -
.nate was chosen, Bernie Haines. It is up to
the executive to fill the other three spots.
The General Meeting will be held in
Hamilton from Sept, 19-21. Jim Veri and
Tom Kneale of the Young Progressive Con-
servatives (YPC) were chosen to attend the
meeting as well,
The YPC also chose five people to attend
the Ybuth Convention from Sept. 18- 21.
They are Tom Kneale, Jim Veri, Jeff
Wareham, Patti O'Toole and Angela Miller.
Denise Wilkins and Kristen Stephan are
alternates.
Charges laid in, drugbust...
•from page 1 Gregory K. Bell, 25, of Huron Park;
Creamer, 19.
Rowena Schaufler, 19 of RR 1 Exeter and
Four persons from Clinton were charged
including Helen J. Tebrinka, 27; Todd J.
Moxam, 23; Andy Van Altena, 21 and
Perry Daer, 22.
From the Seaforth area, five persons
ware charged including Cheryl A. Mac-
Donald, 19, of RR 4 Seaforth; Roy J.
Brown, 23, of RR 4 ,Seaforth; Richard A,
Svvirklis,, 21, of Seaforth; William J. Radio,
19, of RR .4 Seaforth and Jeffrey 1.°. Elliott,
20 of Staffa.
Five persons from the Exeter area were
charged including Kenneth G. Denomme,
27; Eugene M. King, 26, of RR 1 Exeter;
•
Kimberley L. Coleman, 21.
Also charged were Paul M. McClinchey,
26, of Hensall; Thomas G. Cyr, 24, of RR 1
'Zurich; Darin Telford, ' 21, of Bayfield;
Nancy M. Smith, 21 of RR '1 Zurich;
Wilfred Michael Mostrey, 23, of RR 2
Zurich; Jamie Daer, 19, of RR 1 Auburn,
Daniel Stanley, 23, of RR 1 Brucefield and
Dale R. Reid, 18, of Varna.
One person charged was a young
offender and therefore cannot be named.
The court date has been set in Goderich
for October 20.
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