The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-09-26, Page 49Luck ow Sentinel, Wednesday
October 3, 1.979—Page 17
UCW will write Trinity news column
BY BELL HACKETT
Trinity U.C.W. plans to
write a new column for the.
people of North East Ash-
field and we would, welcome
news from anyone in or near
the area. Several persons will
take turns with the work and
we welcome .. anyone who
could help out for a month or
two.
Donna and Gary Thomp-
son of Red Deer, Alberta are
holidaying at the home of her
parents, Harvey and Betty
Ritchie. Donna plans to be
here for twoweeks and is
looking forward to seeing her
many friends.
Miss Dorinda Harrison of
King City, Ontario visited on
Thursday, with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Hackett.
Herb and Marie Wilkins,
Mrs. Frances Wilkins, Mrs.
Jessie Alton and Charlie and
Mayme Wilkins, visited on
Sunday, at the home of
Gordon and Patsy Mitsky of
Chesley, for the occasion of
Ripley
Huron
Central
PRIMARY NEWS
We have started our new
year at school, and are
already involved in the seas-
on's activities. The Fair- has
made this .week rather busy
and we are now beginning a
Fund Raising Campaign in-
volving all . the students and
staff in order to raise money
for some needed playground
equipment.
The Primary Division of
Ripley -Huron Central ScLool'
this year has 'entered afloat
in the . Fall Fair parade
entitled "The Year of the
Child". Many countries are
represented by the children
in native costume. Many
thanks goes to Mr. William
Elliott for ' the use of his
wagon an tractor and to
John C. (MacDonald for the
use of his ..shed where the
float was put together.
GRADE FOUR NEWS
There are twenty-nine
pupils in Mrs. Peterbaugh's
grade, four class this year.
Nyree Gracey, Kevin Pollock
and Tracy Weber are new to
the school this year.. We
welcome them.
Jeff Chalmers . had the
misfortune to break a bone in
his hand so he is wearing a
cast. Karin Silverstone
brought us two caterpillars
which we watch change into
chrysalids and then into
butterflies.
CROSS COUNTRY. NEWS
On 'October 3rd, the cross
country team will go to Bruce
Beach to race. It is going well
but we need some more
participants from grades
three, four, five and six.
Look for fresh Ontario
apples on the market now.
According to food specialists
at the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, there
are many varieties to choose
from and most are suitable
for both cooking and eating.
Patsy's parents, Harry and
Grace Wilkins' 30th wedding
anniversary.
Next Sunday, October 7th,
will be the sacrament of Holy
Communion at Trinity
Church, and also the
Thanksgiving service. Dona-
tions fix. the foster child will
also... e4eceived on the first
'Sunday 'in each month.
Greg Hackett, son of Lorne
and Hazel Hackett, was
home for the weekend from
Ridgetown Agriculture Col-
lege. Greg is a first year
student along with Shawn
Drennan, son of Jim C. and
Emily Drennan and Gerald
Jefferson, son • of Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson of
Donnybrook.
Mary Anne Alton has
moved from Terrace, B.C. to
Victoria, B.C. where she has
accepted a position with a
radio station there as an
announcer. Our good wishes
go to you Mary Anne in your
new work.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe.Dubie of
Parry Sound visited recently
with Jim and Isabel Hunter.
They had met this past
summer when they were on
the Veteran's Overseas Tour
Visit in Langs'ide
with grandparents
BY LILLIAN YOUNG
Fall fairs are nearly over
for this year and most have
had real nice weather. Satur-
day is the Teeswater fall fair,
about the last one for this
season and we hope theyy also
will have favourable weath-
er.
Marty Young spent part of
the weekend with his friend,
Larry Wraith of Sarnia and
both attended the Plowing
Match near Chatham on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Cough'-'
lin and girls spent the
weekend in Hamilton. The
girls visited their grandpar-
ents while Mr. and Mrs.
Coughlin attended a two day
conference held in Hamilton.
Visitors on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Young and William were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur 'Ferguson
and Debbie of Newmarket,
Russell Young of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young,
Marty, Jamie, Karen and
Liane, Ken Young and
George Young and Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley,
Young of Lucknow and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Pinnell of
Mildmay were on a guided
tour bus trip from Monday to
Thursday evening last week
and had an enjoyable time.
Mr. and '. Mrs. Robert
Wynne of Kitchener spent
the weekend at their farm
home on the 8th' concessi8n
of Kinloss.
for all your building needs contact:
Bore Bros. Construction
CUSTOM BUILDERS
HOMES - COTTAGES.- ADDITIONS
RENOVATIONS - FARM BUILDINGS
524-4217 OR
i 529-7894
farm For Sale
By Tender
Estate of
Kenneth Leslie MacKenzie
Tenders will be accepted until the 17th day
of October, 1979, for the farm property
belonging to the late Kenneth Leslie
MacKenzie, inclusive of all buildings, situate
In the Township of Ashfield, County of
Huron, and known as the West half of Lot 6,
Concession 14, consisting of 100 acres more
or less.
Tenders should _ be accompanied by a
deposit by certified cheque of 10% of the
tender price. Cheques should be made.
payable to Goodall, Campbell & Brophy, In
Trust.
- Any and alt tenders not necessarily
accepted.
Tehders should be mailed or delivered to:
GOODALL, CAMPBELL & BROPHY,
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS,
BOX 190, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO.
NOG 2H0
to England and France.
While visiting, Jim and Joe,
both mechanics, discovered
they each had taken the same
course at the same time, 35
years ago, at Bordon, Eng-
land, but did not meet each
other at that time.
Reine Arnold and her baby
daughter, Carla, of R. R. 2
Kincardine, visited last Fri-
day with her parents, Tyme
and Allie Reurink and Karen.
Frank and Loreen Alton,
Gordon, *Kevin and Jamie,
Attended the wedding on
Saturday of Bill Carmichael
and Jean Hays, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hays, R.
R. 1 Wroxeter. Mrs. Alton
and Mrs. Hays are sisters.
With all this fine sunny
weather many are busy with
silo filling, and combining.
The fieldsof tall corn are
disappearingday by day and
the beans are also being
harvested. It's a busy time in
the field and in the kitchen.
ALR
D RD,
ISI iU.: �� •• i%iCi
rtin
k
Village of Lucknow
Fuel Oil Tenders
Sealed tenders, clearly marked, as to contents
to supply fuel oil andservice furnaces at [1]
Town Hall [2] ' Arena [3] Firehall will be,
received by the undersigned until 5 p.m.
October 16, 1979 for the 1979-80 season.
Lowest or • any tender not necessarily
accepted. -
Village of Lucknow
A. E. Herbert, Clerk-Treas.,
Box 40, Lucknow, Ontario.
NOG 2HO
[519] 528-3539
HELP WANTED
Part-time church secretary, one or two
mornings per week, to type and
Gestetner worship bulletins, prepare I
and mail newsletters, to do general
secretarial work.
REPLY TO:
LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH,
BOX 70, LUCKNOW
STATING SALARY EXPECTED
Village of Lucknow
Snow Removal Tenders
Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents.
will be received by the -undersigned until 5
p.m. October 16, 1979 for snow removal for
1979-8Q season.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
11"
Village of Lucknow
A. E. Herbert, Clark-Treas.,
Box 40, Lucknow, Ontario.
NOG 2HO
[519] 528-3539
• r•
*** **•****
* AUCTION SALE 74.
* for the estate .of
* . IVAN HIGGERSON ,
*
at itr
* SUNSET BEACH t.
*
Alr
*2 Y2 miles north of
Godarkh, turn . loft at
Dunlop Cornir, con -
sr
'sisting of Furniture, Ap= *,
*pliances, 'Antiques, etc.
* SATURDAY '
* OCTOBER 6th
* 10:00 A.M. it
4(3 Pc. bedroom suite; Ar
*hostess chairs, coffee
tables; 2 large pine'
*corner `cabinets; press.
* back chairs; antique,
*dresser; press back
rocker; antique flour*
*bin, wardrobe; Acorn;
*fireplace;; electric
clothes dryer; chord':
*organ T.V.; 2 Windsor*
*chairs, child's desk;*
*dehumidifier; 2 recliner
*chairs; wash stagd; *
antique arm e1 3:-'`�[
* ha
Duncan• Phyfe ta*
*.vacuum cleanep-, ea
trunk; child's siting set;*
*lawn furntire; boxy(
*spring and mattress:*
lawn ornaments; old
• C.N.R.'luggage wagon;*
*iron kettle with tripod;*
*desk; fern ' stands ;*.
*crocks; antique irons;
antique candy jars;#
*crystal; antique picture*
(frames; coal oil lamps;*
*collection salt and.
*pepper shakers; clips*
• and saucers; 1939*
*Coronation cup. and
*saucer; bills; numerous*'
*
pots and .pans;e
antiqu
tins; wine barrels
*numerous amount' of*
*tools; post hole auger;
lawn mowers; riding*
* lawn mower, electric* '
*start, 32" cut; log*
*splitter; wheel
,*barrows; 4' x. 8' box*
trailer; numerous*
amount of bottles;.k
*lawn ornament foun-
*tain log picnic table;*
antique plow, seeder*
*and harrow; large filing*.
*cabinet; coal scuttles;
milk cans; steel wheels;*
*4 Targe, 2 small; also*
*selling Ford tractor*
*"600" recently
overhauled with power*
*take off; and. many*
"F other ' articles too.*
*numerous to mention.
*
*Also selling on day of*
*sale subject "to reserve*
*bid a heated cement ..
tiallyiK
* block
finished with 3 pc. bath,*
* 2 bedrooms, coni
* bination living and,
*kitchen .area., utility'fx
room with garage and*
*Targe work shop. Lot*
*size 100' x 200':
' Tern, `' 0 percent down*
on e't�' ge :day of sale.*
* Ba hr 40
days.
at
• Terms on carticles*
•*(- cash day tale.
.This is ;a. ,r�U'' safe*
* consistina'�a '= any,k
- articles - P ii fi nil;
* Harold Lomb
Auctioneer
-tMc -
*Auctio524ne9657er olf"*
*proprietor not:
*responsible for ac -'k
cidents day of sale.
*
Lunch booth on grounds.*
Nothing makes it more
difficult to understand
teenagers than listening
to what they say.