The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-05-23, Page 18>+'�N:�a:...n,. h�Mf�.HMAti:+�,rrylrm�M:i.M•%
Paige 18-Lucknow Sentinel, Wedneoday, May 23, 1979
Concert of
Sacred Muslc.
Christian Reformed Chum
Sunday, May 27
at 8:00 p.m.
LES PETTE R SHOES
LORNE REID
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2011
SHOE REPAIR
Lucknow Legion
Meeting
Tuesday, May 29th
at 8:00 p.m.
Holiday visitors in Kingsbridge'
BY RITA HOWARD
1,
Holiday weekend visitors
with Mrs. Yvette Heffernan
and Mr, and Mrs. Antone
VanOsch and family were
Gerry Heffernan of Stratford
and Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Heffernan and family of
Essex.
Visiting the Jim Sinnett
family were Art and Linda
Bowler and family of Kin -
kora, Lynda Campbell of
Lucknow, and the Bowler
girls of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dalton
and family have Anne's
mother, Mrs. George Lien-
hardt of St. Clement spend-
ing the week with them.
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Bol -
land and family and parents,
of Clarkson, spent the week-
end at their farm, entertain-
ing relatives .and friends and
gardening.
Marie Garvey, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Garvey and
family of. Toronto weekended
at the Garvey homestead.
Paul.. arid Dianne Wisser
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Vassella. •
Congratulations and . best
wishes to Mr: and Mrs. ,Jack.
VanOsch of Lucknow, on
their 51st wedding anniver-
sary May. 22nd.
Kathy O'Keefe and :Anita
Hogan of London were home
for the weekend.
, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
/Frayne and' Mary Frayne
attended the funeral of Mrs.
-t Julie Frayne ,.. (an . aunt of
Eugene and Donald Frayne)
in Forest pn Sunday, May 20.;
-- I .'cent. visitors at the
C1ars were Mr. and Mrs.
Jen Hughes of Missis-
sauga, and Dorothy and Ber-
nadette Ryan of Toronto, all.
attending "Anne of Green
Gables" play at F. E. Madill.
Kingsbridge Girl Guides
enjoyed a camp-otit. Saturday
night with their leader „Joan-
ne Menary.
Many from this area at-
tended the auction sale of the
household . effects of the
estate of the late Miss Elva
Kearny at St. Augustine on
May 21.
Lisa Frayne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Frayne, received the""results
of her Ballet and Tap' exams
at the Cumbrae School of
Dancing in Kincardine. She
was highly commended in
t Grade 4 Ballet - The Royal
Academy of Dancing. In the
British Association of Teach:
er's ' of Dancing British
Medallion in Tap, Lisa was
also highly commended.
Mr. and Mrs. John How-
ard, Mrs. Cyril Austin and •
Mike O'Neill attended the
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeib:
Sullivan at Wildfield on
Saturday, May 19th. She
died suddenlyat her home at
the age of 83. In October
1975 she was predeceased by
her husband, John P. Sulli-
van, a native of Ashfield. She
is survived by 10 children, 57
grandchildren and 10 great'
grandchildren: The O'Neill,
Sinnett and Howard families
are cousins. Ray Dalton,
visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Margarie O'Connor at Pick-
ering, also attended the
funeral.
Congratulations to newly-
weds, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Doherty, who were married
'at Christ Church, Port Albert
on Saturday, May 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dal-
ton visited last week with
their daughter, Frances Mar-
sman, Arnold and family, in
London. Mrs. Dalton is now a
patient in Westminister
Campus - Victoria Hospital in
London.
The community .welcomes
Werner and Theresa Ritgen
and infant son, who have
taken up residence in their
new home on their farm at lot
2, concession 9, W.D. Ash-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prit-
chard visited at the Dalton
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rea -
burn and infant at the John
VanRooy home.
ST. JOSEPH5S C.W.L.
St. Joseph's Catholic
Women's League May meet-
ing was held Monday even-
ing in the. Church Hall, with
the new executive in charge.
They are as follows: pres-
ident, Mrs. Bob Howard; 1st,'
vice, Mrs. Bili Berry; 2nd
vice, Mrs. Theo VanDiepen;
3rd vise,;:Mrs .Stan Doherty;
recording ,';,secret�iry,, Mrs
Antone "VariO,S4 correslil*'
ding secretary, 'Mrs; 'Tom
Hogan;., treasurer, Mrs. Wal=
ter Clare. ° - •
Fr. Ed Dentinger, opened
the meeting with prayer.
Karla Hogan read the corres-
pondence, which included
several thank you notes, one
being froman elderly former
resident, Mrs. Marie Austin
of Scarborough, thanking the
group for having the Kings-
bridge news back • in the
papers.
The league isin charge of
the May birthday party . at
Huronview, Clinton. . Mary
Clare and Clarice. Dalton are
in charge of this. Several
volunteered to bake cupcak-
es.
Church Life report given
by Ann Berry -- five mem-
bers attended the. Trinity.
United Church Thankoffer-
ing. Roll call was taken 'by.
Betty Doherty, with 21 mem,
bers present. Cultural Life
report by Tina VanDiepen
44 boxes of clothing have
been packed and sent ' to
Madonna House, Comber -
mere. •
CongratuIations to Mary
Luanne Clare, who was the
third finalist in the Canadian
Lions Club Public Speaking
finals held in Noranda, Que-
bec, recently. Her topic was
"Driving"
Pro -Life report Was given
by Clarice Dalton. During
National Respect for Life
Week, a booth was set up in
the mall in Goderich. The
Pro -Life Variety night held
recently . in Goderich was
excellent.
Catering report was given
by Jean VanRooy -- the '
Knights of Columbus leave
asked the League to cater to
Communion Breakfast on
June 10th; and help has been
asked for the O'Loughlin
Family Reunion dinner on
June 24th, The Grade eight
graduation . banquet will be
held in June in the Church
Hall.
It was decided to hold the
annual garage sale on July
14. A new leader is needed
for the Girl Guides,.
Fran Riegling volunteered
to replace Ann_ Berry as
Church Life Convener, who
asked to be relieved of her
duties. Rosaries will be pres-
ented to the First Holy
Communicants.
Grace Austin suggested
that the league start a
lending library, ' so people
could make use of good used
books and magazines they
have gathered in homes.
Hopefully enough books can
be collected to start this fall.
After a spiritual and en-
lightening talk by Father, the
meeting was adjourned and a
social hour followed.
KINGSBRIDGE -�
KURRICULUM
The Grade 2 First Com-
municants received • their
books they had done at' home
from Father Dentinger.
An Arbour Day ceremony
for • the Kindergarten. to
Grade 4 was held on Friday,
May 18. They planted a
Mountain Ash ' tree ,which .
was given to" the school by
Mrs. Bernardine Kinney.
Grade 3 and 4 are getting
their: punting and» writing
ready for the Dungannon Fall
Fair:
"Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 held a
candidate meeting on Mon-
day, May 14th and all three
student candidates did very
well, Election for the Grades
5, 6, 7 and 8 will be held on.
Tuesday, May 22, 1979.
A Nutrition Workshop was
held on May 16th at the
School.
John McCauley, Superin-
tendent of Education, came
to the school on Friday, May
18.
The 50's Day held at the
school on ' May 15th was.
succesAil
BY BETTY JANE FORAN
AND CAROL FORAM
Friends Are
A Nice Thing
To Have...
THIS EMBLEM IS THE
SIGN OF- GOOD BUSI-
NESS AND GO -OD
FRIENDS.
For information call:
Phone 3574963
SANDBLASTING
. Brick Homes
Air Hammer
Septic Tanks
Arnold Stother
R.R.6 Goderich
529-7403
BACKHOE
Drains, Septic Tanks
Basement Excavation
And Open Ditch
Charles C. Culbert
R. R. 6, Goderich
529-7571
—21,22,23
POURED SILOS
Seal and Open Top
Contact
CLAREHCE HEHN
R. R. 3, Waterton
881=2348
'THE -MAN TO SEE : IS
IISINTEE
. HOMES
DUPLEX Willoughby St., Lucknow both have 2
bedrooms.
2 BEDROOM HOME, nicely located on Stauffer St., -
reduced to, $23,500.
3 BEDROOM HOME, 4 years old; immaculately kept -
Elgin St. Lucknow.
ST. HELENS -:pyramid home, with addition. 20' x 30'
(family room with fireplacej.
DUNGANNON - ''3 bedroom home with attached
garage, extra lot, ideally located.
DUNGANNON - 3 bedroom home, 2 bath, many extras.
Asking $29,500.
WEST WAWANOSH Twp.. 25 acres, .2 year old home
with 3 bedrooms, attached garage.
BUSINESS
MAIN ST: - approx. 2500 sq. ft. with a full basement;
has oil heat and washrooms.
EXCELLENT BUILDING with large ground floor area
suitable for plumbing, heating business and good 3
bedroom living accommodation above:
FARMS
150 ACRES in East Wawanosh; 7' room frame home;
beef barn and, modern farrowing barn 50' x 100'.
395 ACRE FARM, highway location, Lucknow area,
presently feeding beef cattle. Add`tional land available
up to 500 acres, ideal for partnership or father and son.
816 ACRES with approximately 600 productive . crop
land. Good brick home. Barn and silo are capable of
feeding 500 beef cattle.
77 ACRES in Kinloss Twp; field stone home. Approx.
50 workable acres and 10 acres of bush and spring
creek.
20Q ACRE dairy farm, modern 3 bedroom brick home;
barn for, 70 cows, quota available; inquire for further
particulars.
For further information on these properties,
Contact Warren or Terry Zinn
Warren Zinn
R. R. 2 LUCKNOW
PHONE 529.7350
impoimpogiamgomme
-Hutton
LUCKNOW - Duplex close to
downtown. Each unit is
restyled and redecorated
with new cupboards, new
bathrooms and new carpet
throughout. One unit has 4
bedrooms, the other two.
There are 2 lots sized 66x198
each.
30 ACRES on a county road 3
miles from • Wingham. Lane
leading to property has 56
mature maple trees. Attrac-
tive 3 bedroom home, large
.painted barnrlThese proper-
ties are hard to find.
100 ACRES - Lucknow area,
over 80 workable - barn 65 x
80 - 3 bedroom house with
attached garage.
LUCKNOW 'AREA = 3 bed-
room home with fiveadjoin-
ing lots included. Home has
been restyled an,d now has
attractive family room, mod-
ern kitchen end broadloom
throughout. For good count-
ry living , as well as future
development see this proper-
ty.
WINGHAM - If' you are
waitingfor a home with
everything on onefloor look
at this one with its three
bedrooms, living: room, kit-'
chen and 4 pc bath. Full
basement has rec. room' pot-
ential. Rent no longer the
asking price is only $24,900.
MEL .MATHERS
Wingham
Phone 357-3208.
Rep. L. W. Hutton
Real. Estate Ltd.
Broker, Kincardine
M`DONAGH
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LTD. ..
'4,3 BEDROOM frame home,
excellent lot, on Stauffer
Street.
2 'BEDROOM HOUSE, . 1
block from ' main street,
$26,900. .
3 BEDROOM, brick bunga-
low,' paved driveway, on.
`Ross Street.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE in
Ripley. Asking $22,500.
1 COTTAGE, ,Point Clark
area
We are in need of listings.
Robert Campbell
Res. 529.7417
Barry McDonagh
Res. 528-3821
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
One roan earns- a living he
doesn't get and another
gets a living he doesn't earn,