HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-08-08, Page 18Page 18- Laclutow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 8, 1979
Attention amen
A. For sale
COCKSHUTT .503 swather.
Phone Wilfred Walker, 357•
2859. —32x
HAY for sale, all in stooks.
Rudy Linstra. Phone 395-
5228. —32x
600 BALES second cut alfalfa
in stook. Would load. Phone
395-5237. —32
For Your Complete Line Of
Grain Handling Equipment
BULLDOG
•Grain Bins
•In Bin Drying Systems
•Elevator Legs
*Hopper Bins
Call
Doug Martyn
R. R. 3 Lucknow
Phone 395-5343
TOWER. KING PRESSED
Stave silos. Ideal for storing
sileage,. haylage, or high
moisture grain. Also oxygen
limiting silos with or without
Laidig .bottom unloader for
kernel''corn. Also : liquid
manure\ tanks. Representa-
tive Francis Boyle, R. R. 3
Ripley. Phone395-5088. °
—18tfar
C Wanted
MIXED GRAIN, barley .and
corn. Snobelen Farms Ltd.,
Ripley, phone 395-5167.
—la tfar
E. Farm services,
CUSTOM . COMBINING
Spring grain, Ray Hogan,
395-5795. !31,32,33x.
CUSTOM . COMBINING.
Wagons available. Phone
395-5080. -31,32
CUSTOM COMBINING now!
Low rates, long hours :to get
job done. Grain, beans and
corn. Phone Gode'rich . 524-
4700. —29tfnc
CUSTOM SWATHING, silo
filling, fall ploughing. Phone
395-5510. —30-39
CUSTOM WORK
Combining
Wagons available
Swathing, Conditioning
• and Balhig
Wayne Fitzgerald,
Phone 39S-5133
—32-35
dr
Benefit Pettey
For Dave 4k Shirley Lowry
Friday, August to
Ripley Complex
LES PETTER SHOES
LUCKNOW
LORNE REED
SHOE REPAIR PHONE 528.2011
Special Price.
on
Summer Footwear
Shower honours. Kinlough bride
BY MAY BOYLE
On Tuesday evening rela-
tives and friends gathered at
the Anglican Church hall for
a bridal shower for Betty
Anne Bushell, hosted by
Mrs. Frank Maulden, Mrs.
Hugh Lane and Mrs. Bill
Burt. The hall was nicely de-
corated with pink and white
wedding bells and streamers
and flowers.
Mrs. Jack Barr as chair -
lady extended a welcome to
all and, expressed best wish-
es to the bride 'on this happy
occasion.
Misses Edna and May
Boyle began the program
with a sing -a -long. Readings
were given by Mrs. Bert
Nicholson, Mrs. Charlie
Murray, Mrs.Lorne Eadie
and contests by Mrs. Ray
Stanley and Mrs. Frank
Maulden.
The bride with her two
sisters, Janet Bushell and
Mrs. Shirley Morningstar,
THE MAN TO SEE IS
in`•INTEE
HOMES
4 BEDROOM home on Rose Street, Lucknow, kitchen,
dining room, living room, and utility room, plus recent-
ly constructed garage and paved drive. This home is
carpeted and immaculately kept and is a home you
would be .proud to own.
3 BEDROOM brick, one level home with full basement
and attached garage, located on an oversize lot, one
block from downtown Lucknow. This home has been
especially well cared for and possession can be
arranged.
DUPLEX - Willoughby Street, Lucknow, both have 2
bedrooms.
2 BEDROOM HOME- nicely located on Stauffer. Street,
reduced to 523,500.
COUNTRY HOME with 3 bedrooms, well located with
lovely grounds, immediate. possession.
FARMS
192 ACRES on highway, Ripley area, approximately
170 workable, balance pasture. Home is 3 bedroom
with every convenience,_also 2 barns with silos and
implement shed. This is a very productive property,
priced to sell, 'fall possession.
50 ACRE PROPERTY, about 30 workable, good 3
bedroom field stone home and beef barn.
96 ACRES Greenock Twp. on county road, recently
remodeled 3 bedroom home, • large modern kitchen,
living area with field stone .fireplace. Barn has recent
addition, newly renovated for farrow to finish on a flush
type manure handling system. If you are lookingfor a
good farm check this property. Crop can be purchased.
150 ACRES in East Wawanosh; 7 room frame home;
beef barn and modern farrowing barn 50' x '100'.
135. ACRES with aproximately 15 acres of mixed bush,
balance level productive land; no buildings...
100 ACRE ' FARM, Whitechurch area, about 75
workable; 3 bedroom brick home, barn 40' x 70',
stabled for hogs with gutter.
460 ACRES, Highway # 86, additional land available; 2
homes and barns for beef cattle. This is . a good
productive farm, partly in pasture; fall possession
available.
TO RENT -..a. good 4 bedroom home with every
convenience; barn available also; possession in August.
We have inquiries for farms, both large and
small acreages. If you are thinking of selling,
give us a call, we would be pleased to .talk to
you. _.
Warren & Terry Zinn;
R. R. # 2, LU,CKNOW,
PHONE 529.7350
took their places on the plat-
form and Mrs. Jack. Barr
read the address to the bride,
Michele Hodgins had plac-
ed the many bright and gaily
wrapped parcels and Janet
and Shirley assisted Betty
Anne with her gifts and read
the attached verses. Cathy
Gillespie and Joyce Thomp-
son arranged them for dis-
play.
The bride thanked every-
one for the many lovely and
useful gifts and invited all to
come .to her home, and view
her trousseau and other
gifts.
A lovely lunch was served
and a social time enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins of Niagara visited
with Mrs. Marretta Hodgins
on Monday and their three
girls, Pam, Shelly and 'Julie,
who had been holidaying at
their grandmothert, return-
ed ' home, to Niagara with
their parents, as they all
leave Friday morning, on a
flight to visit relatives in
Western Canada.
Mrs. Gertrude Walsh of.
Kincardine, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Scott of Purple
Grove, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Maulden and
Keith.
We are sorry that Mrs.
David Haldenby was a pati-
ent in the Wingham and
MCDONAGH
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CTD.
HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL,
large lot in the country, lots
of maple trees, 3. bedroom
bungalow, drilled well., Ask-
ing only 522,500.
JUST LISTED, 3 bedroom
home on Havelock Street, 1
bedroom and 4 piece bath
down. Immediate posses-
sion
4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
in Lucknow, paved .drive,.
Asking 526,900.
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
`half block from post office,
large lot. Asking $30,000:
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at
Point Clark, electric' heat,
2nd row. „ Easy access to
beach, small down payment..
2 BEDROOM BRICK home,
electric heat, paved drive.
Close to Main Street.
3 BEDROOM frame home,
excellent lot, on Stauffer
Street.
3 BEDROOM, brick bunga-
low, paved driveway, on
Ross Street.
We are in need of farm
listings.
Robert Campbell
Res. 529.7417
Bury McDonagh
District Hospital. We wish
her improved- health. •
Visitors" with Mr. and Mrs..
Fred. Page and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lemon,
and Mr, and Mrs. Bill True-
man, all of Burlington.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Porter
and family of Walkerton in
the sudden death- of their
`son,. David. Relatives from
here attended the funeral on
Wednesday. -
Miss Rosita Page is holi-
daying in Toronto with Dr,
and Mrs. Iman Mohamed
and Michael.
Friends here were sorry to
know that John Ross (form-
erly of concession 10) is in a
London Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barr
returned home to Thunder
Bay on. Sunday, and. on Tues-
day Percy Barr returned to
Grande Prairie, Alberta. , He
was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. John Barr, who
flew to Thunder Bay for a
holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Barr and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yeandle
of Kitchener visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken:: MacDonald.
Carl and Lisa MacDonald
went home with their grand-
parents . for a holiday and
their parents, Ken and Ann,
went to Kitchener to bring
their children home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gil-
bert of Stratford visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scott and Edna and May
Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stin-
son, Gary and Susan of Ham-
ilton spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Robb.
Mrs. Arthur . Phillips of
Fonthill visited during the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maulden and Keith.
Mrs. Mary Boyle and. Mrs.
Joane Elliott spent the week-
end with Miss Edna and May.
Boyle.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt and
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. George
Burt, Michael and Matthew
visited the Shaw families at
Staynor..
Mr. and Mrs. George Burt
and their boys returned to
Toronto after holidayshere
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Burt.
Pastor and Mrs. Louman
of Windsor visited with Mrs.
Marretta Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bennett spent ' the holiday
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.,. Arthur Hal-
denby.
The Don.neliys
•
are comun:g
"The, Donnellys are
here! Although that'state-
ment might have struck fear
into the hearts of residents of
Lucan, Ontario one hundred
years ago, ithas a diffelent
meaning in Blyth, Ontario
today. Rehearsals. for "The.
Death of i. the . Donnellys
began at Blyth Summer Fest-
ival this week,. and writer
Ted Johns, director Paul
Thompson and Theatre Pas-
se Muraille"are busy putting
together their spectacular
version of the Donnellys
saga. The Donnellys family.
has given grist to the mill of
many writers and play-
wrights over the past few
years, and small wonder, for
their exploits and .misad
ventures contain some of the
most dramatic and controver-
sial incidents in Canadian
history. Theatre Passe Mur-
aille's version of the legend
poses a dilemma -- were the
Donnellys really true villains
who terrorized the country-
side, or were they scapegoats
for every mishap in Biddulph
Township? No matter what
side of the fence you stand
on, the music and action will
keep you stepping lively until
the final curtain.
Familiar names populate
this production. Writer Ted
Johns is best known in this.
area for his appearance on
stage in "The School Show"
and "He Won't Come In
From The Barn'". Director
Paul Thompson and Theatre
Passe Muraille • are well
known for the many produc-
tions they have toured or
produced in this area. Fest-
val .veterans ,Janet , Amos,
Layne Coleman, Peter Snell,
Sain Malkin and. Karen Wi-
ens ` are. joined by William
Dunlop,David Fox, Bob Col-
lins, John Jarvis, Hardee
Linham and Paul Kelman to
re-create the events of one
hundredyears ago.
The play opens August 21
and runs until September 1.
Tickets are available at ` the
Festival . box' office . (phone
523-9300) or atany ticket
outlet..
• As the country suppers
before the theatre have prov-
ed so popular, more suppers
have been added on Friday
nights. There will be - a
supper served on August 10
(performance of McGillicud-
dy") and on August 17 and
24 (performances of "Don-
nellys"). A Saturday supper.
on. September . 1 has also
been added. Numbers are
limited, so patrons are advis-
' ed to make their reservations
through the box office
promptly. -.
Most things that come in litres
Rea.528.3821' pour, splash & spill