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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-10-29, Page 8Page 8—Luck-now Sentinel, 'Wednesday, October 297 1986 NOTICE Luoknow. Skating 'Club Skating will begin on November 1st, 1986 Parents of beginners are reminded that they must have a hockey helmet. • CLASS. SCHEDULE Saturday- 11 - 12 p.m. Beginners' 1,2 - 1 Hewn/tariff Basic, Novice 1411. 1 ;! 1:2ONoviCeI&Il 1:20 - 1:30 Flood . • 1:30 - 3:00 Power Skating Wednesday - 5 6.p.m. Power Skating • 6 - 7 Elementary, Basic, Novice I & II. • 7:10 -8:40 Novice III to Seniors 4 No further registration to be takep except for forms that have been previously given out. THEEXECUTIVE The Man. -To See Is: I9NTEE & CO. LIMITID • IttA 1110* '11aNLOSS.I,WP., 200 acres, immaculate fieldstone home, beef barn, covered pit silo; steel im- plement shed, maple sugar bush. • 89.5 ACRES, Ashfield Twp. systematically underdrained, barns for beef, silo 20 x 70, steel im- ,r7,Aa1ment shed 40 x 70, comfortable home. OPLEY AREA, 96 acres, 70% systematically tiled, large barn, reduced to sell, 286 ACRES Turnberry Twp, 180 workable, gravel bottom and systematic drainage,. balance mixed bush, hwy. Idcation. Reduced, , • . 200 ACRES Culross Twp., immaculate home, extra 100 acres available, beef, cash crop. ASHFIELD TWP., 100 acres systematically tiled, highly productive cash crop. ASHFIELD TWR, 100 acres cash crop, 90 workable, well tiled, 40 acres fresh seeding. WEST WAWANOSH, 100 acres, 75 workable, balance hardwood bush. Random tile. RIPLEY AREA, 90 workable, 3 bedroom home, large renovated beef hog barn, productive loam soil. ASHFIELD„ 200 acres, approximately 170 workable, well tiled, balance hardwood, cedar bush, • • HOUSES ,LUCKNOW, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, dining room, propane heat. Reduced to *23,50a DUNGANNON, 3•bedroom, 8 year old home, family room, full basement, extra lot. COUNTRY HOME on % acres landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, full bath, air conditioned. This is an ideal retirement home with room for separate business, double garage, spring fed pond. LUCKNOW, desirable building lot, owner has reduced aSking price, prime location, ' WCKNOW DUPLEX located close to stores and post office, both apts. 2 bedrooms asking *29,000 REDUCED, LOCKNOW, 3 bedroom, with added family room, oil and electric heat well insulated, full lot. Priced to sell. . •VVARREN ZINN, 528-3710 • • ALVIN ROBB, 39573174 Many unexpected things There have been so many unexpected things that have taken place lately. It is hard to write this column, but with .God's help, I shall continue to do my best. And thanks for your words of comfort and support. On Wednesday, Betty Jones was in •Goderich at the home of Jean MacKenzie helping her quilt. On Thursday, Betty and Sharlene Jones. and Margaret and Carol Ferguson of Amberley went to Kitchener to tour Sir Wilfred Laurier University and to do some shopping later in the day• . Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mathewman travelled • ▪ to Toronto on Friday for the annual get- together of the Royal Canadian'Ragoons at the Westbury Hotel. Amnesty International meeting On Tuesday evening, Kae Webster went to the Pine River -Church with Linda Campbell to attend the October meeting of Amnesty International. It was an interesting and informative • meeting with this week set aside as Amnesty International Week, There were letters read from approximately 10 prisoners from different parts of the world who -were arrested, tortured and held in jail or long periods of time without a trial or even a hearing. Their arrests, com- pared to our standards, were for trivial things. Rhetta MacLennan was in London- on Wednesday for her first check-up since she was released from hospital after a hip replacement. , Kae Webster spent a couple of days in Waterloo with her sons Cecil and Jim Webster and visited with her friends Bob and Elsie Zarnke, also of Waterloo. Barbara Wilkins of Paris, Ken Wilkins of Ridgetown and Elizabeth Wilkins of Mount Forest were home on the weekend visiting with their parents, Charles and Mayme Wilkins. Anne Chochaday of London visited for a couple of days with her sister and brother- • in-law Elmer and Edna Culbert • Alien and Janet Peck of Wallaceburg and most of the family were home for Thanksgiving with Charles and Mayme Wilkins. •' • - • Rod Finlayson of Sarnia was at home with her mother Dorothy Finlayson for a couple of days. Warren and June Wylds spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Toronto. Last weekend, their granddaughter Linda Wylds of London visited with them and on Saturday, their grandson Danny Wylds was also with his grandparents. The Ashfield Presbyterian. witIS held their fall Thankoffering and Family Night at the Church on Sunday, Oc- tober 19. Edith Simpson welcomed the guests • from Pine River United Church, Trinity United Church, Lucknow, Ripley, South Kinloss Presbyterian Church and the Kingsbridge Catholic Church. The devotions covered a number of sub- jects, including stewardship, the three "T's" talent and treasury. The meditation was prepared by Mary McLean and a poem was read by Elizabeth Wilkins. The offering was received and the offer- tory prayer was given by Beryl Mac- Donald. The Sunday school children sang two songs led by Beryl MacDonald which were much enioyed by all. June Wylds introduced the guest ipp.aker, Barbara Wilkins of Paris, On- tario, who showed slides and spoke on her trip to China and Japan this past April and May. She gave us an insight into the daily life and customs, the ancient buildings and the artifacts of these countries. Lois .Farrish thanked Barbara for some 'excellent slides and information on coun- tries we know so little aboutand also thanked all those who took part in the pro- gram, as well as the guests for coming. After the singing of a hymn by Rev. 'Nugent, the meeting closed With the Benediction. A social hour was enjoyed by all. Tlia thenie of meeting By Wanda Jefferson • The October meeting of the Donnybrook UCW was held at the home of Wanda Jef- ferson on Tuesday, October 14 with Jean Johnstone in charge. • Jean opened the meeting with the call to worship on Thankfulness followed by the singing of a hymn. Eileen Hanna read the scripture, Lois Chamney read the media- tion and Wanda read two• Indian legends. Another hymn was sung and Jean closed this portion of the meeting with prayer. Eileen Hanna took over for the business - which included the reading of the minutes ' of the last 'meeting, the collection, and an invitation to the St. Augustine bazaar on November 1. The Donnybrook UCW will have their penny collection dinner on Wednesday, October 22 at the home of Wanda Jefferson. '• A delicious lunch was served by Luba • Strutton and Donna Bieman to clOse the meeting. • *11AAJ.f,m4 Leta' ta tiVitioa att .1982 CHEV,1/2 TO 1986 MARQUIS, -4 door 1985 PONTIAC 1000, 4. dr, 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 4 door 1984 BUICK PARK AVENUE . 1982.FORD P160 Supercab 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME • Brougham, 4 dr. loaded 1981 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK.UP. 1981 DArsum STATIONVVAGON 1979 OLDS RE6ANCY P8 4 1door loaded with extras 1979 FORD LTD.!!. 4 door 1919 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER s iationwagon H Phone523-434 4