HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-02-21, Page 30Page 30—Lacimow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 21, 1979
HARD TO GET: 5 acres BUSH --country building site
$12,500.
62 ACRES --30 workable $32,500.
HEATING JUST $175 a year for this roomy 2 bedroom
home in Dungannon. 10' x 14' 11/2 storey workshop on
property. Asking $23,500. �.
BEAUTIFUL RED BRICK Victorian 11/2 storey with
custom eat -in kitchen and large separate dining room.
Asking $58,900.
REAL BARGAIN. Spacious 2 storey apartment in
Dublin with store below to rent. Store needs
renovation. An excellent investment for $26,500.
MAKE AN OFFER on this .well locatedecommercial
property. Perfect for a small business -- boutique, or
what you wish. Call for details.
THINK SPRING -=large insulated cottage at Horizon
View, needs finishing touches. Widow wants $24,900.'
OFFICE 524-8951
EVENINGS: Enid Bell 524-8191
David. Christie 482-7295
ST. HELENS check this beautifully maintained 4
bedroom home, family room with fieldstone fireplace,
taxes only $y30.00.
DUNG ON - 3 bedroom home with :garage,
alp�tminum siding, well located, close tostores and.
crfrurch; also extra lot.; has sunporch and mature shade
trees. l
3 BEDROOM HOME, . Elgin St., Lucknow, approx
imately 4 years old in immaculate condition:
2 BEDROOM HOME on Stauffer St., Lucknow;, with
electric heat. Excellent lot - asking price reduced. to
$23,500. Immediate possession.
BRICKED 4 BEDROOM home well located on 4'/2 acres
in Ashfield Township.
INTERESTED IN. HAVING a business of your own?
Inquire about the recently vacated Co-op building on
Main Street. This is an excellent building, has oil heat,
office space, and washrooms, approx. 2500 sq. ft. of
'area, with a full basement.
FARMS
395° ACRE FARM, highway location,. Lucknow .area,
presently feeding beef cattle. Additional land available
up to 550 acres,ideal for partnership or father and son,
inquire for further particulars.
200 ACRES in West Wawanosh Twp, with brick home,
2 bathrooms, oil furnace and 200 amp. hydro. Modern
stabling for farrow to finish, stable clearner; silo; cattle
barn 30' x 60'.
\\7
86 ACRES in Ashfield Twp.; 4. bedroom field stone
home; barn and silo. •
816 ACRES with approximately 600 productive crop
land. Good brick home. Barn and silo is capableof
feeding 500 beef cattle.
Warren Zinn
R. R. 2 LUCKNOW
PHONE 529-7350
Agricultural Society
Meeting
Tuesday, February 27th
Lucknw Town Hall
LES PETTERSHOES
LORNE REID
PHONE 528-2011
SHOE REPAIR
LUCKNOW
Public Speaking
Contest
Lucknow Legion
February 23rd
OPP campaign,,..
CONTINUED FROM P. 26
any prior awareness of
the train's presence," he
says.
With renewed interest
in cross-country skiing,
the • safety prevention
campaign has been
broadened and a new
poster to cover this ac-
tivity has been designed.
An inexperienced skier
between the rails can find
IICOONAGH
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LTD.
PRICED REDUCED • $4,100
ona two storey, 3 bedroom,
brick house in Lucknow,
priced for quick sale. Askng
$35,500.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Rip-
ley. Asking $22,500.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE plus
garage on. Havelock Street,
Lucknow. .
Robert Campbell
Res. 529-7417
Barry McDonagh
Res. 528-3821 •
HI,f1cn
100 ACRES - Land all level
and workable, good 3 bed-
room house, older barn with.
new' addition, goad ;.imple-
ment shed. An outstanding
farmer's farm.
116 ACRES highway. farm, 7
acres hardwood bush, rest of
land level, workable. Good
stone house with new family
room. Barns 40' x 60', 40', x
50', sow barn. 24' x 64' and
silo with new roof.
WINGHAM - 94 acres '%s
mile from town on main
highway, 74 acres are level
and workable, barn 72' x 48'
and 46'.x 59', no house. For
added farm lattd for spring
loopat this one.
13 ACRE hog set up iii. Blyth
area =`2steel barns 24' x 75',
older barn and 'silo, house
needs work.
WINGHAM - 100 acres with
3 bedroom_house, 4 pc . bath
and -modern 'kitchen, barn
100' " t 66' and 36' x 42'.
Farmatic feeding system,
silo and steel granary. This
farm carries a BCC mortgage
at 8 3/8%.
it is almost impossible to
avoid an oncoming train,
says the railwaypolice.
ace -to -face en-
counters are no less
dangerous because
winter -time visibility
sometimes makes it very
difficult for the
snowmobile rider or
cross-country skier to
judge the speed of an
oncoming train. .
There are other less
obvious hazards too. A
snowmobile moving
parallel to the tracks can
hit a bump and throw the
operator beneath the
train wheels. The
protruding steps of
cabooses have killed
more than one
snowmobiler who came
to close.
Snowmobiling on
railway tracks can also
be dangerous for railway
crewmen and
passertgers. Snowmobiles
can pack snow so tightly
0.
between the rails that
resulting ice formations
can cause -derailments.
Snowmobiles can also
slice control wires .or
prematurely trigger
automaticrailway
signalling systems.
Goderich Police Chief
Pat King says there have
been no reports of
snowmobilers using -
railway tracks here so far
this year but there were a
few such complaints last
year.
Fam explodes myths
Members and guests of
the Wingham and District
Association for the Mentally
Retarded had the opportun-
ity at their January meeting
to view the new documental
drama film, `Exploding the"'
Myth", a joint project of the
Associations for the Mentally
Igetarded and the Ontario
Ministry of Community and
Social Services. Viewers ag-- •
reed that the_ excellent film
which was designed for the
genral public gets right to.
the heart of the matter. '
It • addresses . numerous
myths like: "the mentally'
retarded are • a menace,
they're dangerous"; "all
mentally retarded people are
dependent and 'can never
•
take care of themselves";
"all mentally retarded
should be -segregated inin-
stitutions" and "the mental-
ly retarded are strictly limit-
ed in what they can learn".:
One by one the film shat
ters these myths and niiscon-
ceptons and replaces them
with factual information. Mr.
Jim Mulvale, regional con-
sultant with the Ministry,
presented the film, • and
guided the group's \discus-
sion of public 'education,
attitude change, and increas-
ing acceptance of the mental-
ly retarded in the, commun-
ity.,
ommunity.,
'Exploding the Myth"
will be shown on CBC
Television on March 7, 1979,
and hopefullythe viewing
audience will be' large' one,
200'ACRE Wawanosh dairy I
farm with quota.
MEL MATHERS
Winghom
Phone' 3573208
Rep. L. W. Hutton
Real Estate Ltd.
Broker, Kineardlne
In other business, the
Association learned that the,
Silver Circle Nursery is again.
in need of volunteers to help
with the children one morn-
ing a week. Nine children
now attendthe nursery, the
largest number in its history.
Anyone interested in helping
with this worthwhile work is
invited to telephone the'.
supervisor,. Mrs. Sylvia Rick-
er.
Connie ,Jamieson, manag-
er, of Jack Reavie Oppor-
tunity Workshop reported.
that the Workshop is again
taking orders for baking.
Besides their regular con-
tracts, trainees • are also
making tissue flowers, which,
can be purchased for decor-
ating wedding cars, showers
'and parties. .
Tickets are going well for
the Association's Trip -a -
Month Lottery; the major
fund-raising project of the
group. The Early. Bird Draw
will be held on February 14,
and anyone who is planning
to purchase a ticket should
do so before then.
Only 300 tickets are being
sold, , and each ticket 'gives'
the buyer a chance to win a;
$1500 trip, one to be drawn
each- month fortwelve
months, and a second draw
each month fora consolation
prize of a weekend trip,
The prize for the Ear
Bird Draw on February 14
will be a Royal Weekend at
the Royal York Hotel in;
Toronto.
two month'
rent
WITH A YEAR'S OCCUPANCY
Brand New 2 Bedroom Apartments in
Lucknow, Teeswater and Ripley
. Available l nimediately
LIMITED TIME OFFER c.
Call
GLENNHAVENAPTS.
Phone 528.3434
Priceof the tickets for the.
lottery are $120.00 each.
They are available from
Association members.
Pro Life
• Wingham .Pro -Life met at
the Wingham. Bible Chapel.
on January 24. The '''group
acknowledged' the death of
Rev. A. C. Forrest, United
Church minister, and ^.leditor
of the United Church. Ober-
ver, inthe report of their
meeting: °
A man of • tremendous.
insight, Rev. Forrest believ-
ed the abortion issue went,
beyond the boundaries of
religious affiliations; that it
was pre-eminently a question
of fundamental humanity.
With courage and integrity
he did not hesitate to make it
publicly known how he felt
about the issue.
Through his wisdom and
insight, the Alliance for Life
was able to travel its unchar-
tered course with more con-
fidence, than it otherwise
might ha, tsaid the report.
His death has left a gap that
cannot be filled,,. it conclud-
ed.
give generously!
01,
the ...
Heart Fund
••••••i••••••
Conley
Construction
LUCKNOW
Cement Work _
Framing
Renovations
For Free Estimates
CALL 528-2338
••••••••••••w