The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-07-17, Page 4\ I
Page 4—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 17 1985
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LUCKNOW 4. bedroom home, well maintained, ons bedroom down. Priced right,
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LUCKNOW desirable building lot, owner has reduced asking price, prime location.
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LUCKNOW 2 bedroom bungalow located dose to downtown.
KINLOUGH 5 bedroom home on 1.25 acres, reduced to 823,500.
. 9 YEAR OLD' 3 bedroom home with 2 lots in Lucknow.
CUSTOM BUILT home Hwy. location, Lucknow area, shown by appointment, 3 With*,
fireplaie,' immaculate throughout:
DUNGANNON 3 bedroomhome, priced to sell.
KINGSBRIDGE 5 bedroom home with workshop.
DUNGANNON nice 2 bedroom mobile, asking 813,500.
WEST WAWANOSH. 4 bedroom country dwelling on 2 acres.
LUCKNOW SALES BARN, financial statement available.
150 ACRES Kinloss, dairy set,up for 7 cows, pipeline; attractive home.
62 ACRES, Cuiross, 30 Workable, balance bush, 84,500.
149 ACRES East Wawanosh, Hwylocation, above average home.
397. ACRES Huron; cash crop, comfortable home, older barn.
100 ACRES West Wawanosh, cash crop.
89.5 ACRES Ashfield; buildings good, systematic tile, beef feedlot.
300 ACRES Kinioss, cash crop.
100, ACRES Ashfield, recreation, good home and barn.
149 ACRES West Wawinoth, Hwy. loction, above average buildings and land.
179 ACRES West Wawanosh, Improved dwelling, beef .pastureland.,
100 ACRES West Wawanosh, cash crop.
239.5 ACRES. Ashfleid, immaculate home, cash crop.
100 ACRES West Wawanosh, no buildings.
50 ACRES Ashfleld, good buildings, all workable.
WARREN ZINN ALVIN ROBB,
528-3710 395-3174
•
TERRY ZINN
529-7350
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Les Petter Shoes
Lucknow
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528-2011
Lucknow: A small, pretty village
Lucknow ( Luc -'no) -definition: A small,
pretty village nestled in amongst the rolling
hills of West Wawanosh, Ashfield and
Kinloss townships. An area abound with
many. terrific, happy, hardworking and
community orientated people. Much more
than "a nice place to visit"
1 truly regret having to leave Lucknow
and area. Over the past five years, I have
met many fantastic, unique and entertain-
ing individuals. After having witnessed
most of and being involved in the Jamboree
'83, one can see how Lucknow has survived
as a village, and will continue to do so.
Like a finely tuned machine, the people in
this area all contribute their time, ex-
perience 'and know-how to maintain a high
level of Community togetherness. This, of
course, is a characteristic of most villages,
but Lucknow goes above and beyond. '
r leave this area with many fond
Coffers dwindling
•
To the Editor:
Politicians being entitled to full indexed
pension after 15 years oftalks, I wonder if
it is a heavy burden for their conscience to
carry when obliged to listen to questions
from citizens approaching pension time
after 50 to 55 years of work at menial tasks.
The obvious criticisim of such a disparity
in rewards Steins from the fact that half of
the Canadian work force is composed of
illiterates and immigrants, both groups
• tolerated here, provided they don't ask
• questions about entitlement to benefits and
indexed pension when qualifying.
On average, ten million Canadians
forward $6 weekly to Canada Pension.
Contribiltions of an employee on a yearly
basis was $300.60 in 1983./It is staggering
to think of the interest amassed. in Canada
Pension coffers since its implementation in
1966.
Yet, some politicians, concerned about
their position, advantages and perk, keep
on talking about the •dwindling of Canada
Pension colossaINfortune amassed bythe
productivity of others.
Rural folks tend toward conservative
views and attitudes when city folks talk
about reforms, better pension and better
control of the staggering amount of money
reaching Canada Pension coffers weekly.
With education pushed up to grade thir-
teen, let us hope that even mediocre minds
will be able to comprehend a basic.fact: If
Upcoming reunion announced
TO -
THE EDITOR
memories, friends (I think) and a better
depth of life as a whole. I only hope that
Lucknow will continue to thrive and the
farm community prosper once again.
I would like to thank all of my friends,
customers and community co-workers,
mainly the Kinsmen Club, for their support,
friendship and -enterta.iiment during my
stay in Lucknow. I hall return in the future,
you can be sure of that. •
P.S. By the way, did you hear what hap-
pened to Billy -Bob last night? Well, ....
Sincerely
Tavistock Tim
? Reader says no
Canada Pension funds are dwindling, there
is .a leak somewhere. •
With the greatest care for keeping
untmichable. manipulators and bank own-
ers in the wing, some politicians explain •
that it is ft patriotic gesture for working
people to lend through Canada Pension,
billons Of dollars on a 50 ' year loan . to •
corporations- and foreign investors:
Fifty, years! 0. My! Future conservative
accountants yet to be born are already hard
at work in some bollocks selectioning the
ideal spermatozoan that will write off the
i
bambotalement.
Coining back to basics, why is it so easy
for profiteers to obtain what they want
when future , pensioners are already
cheated at the very start of their pension
entitlement? For instance: A person born ..
on a fourth of December must wait till the
end of January for his, or her. first cheque.
What is that person supposed to do? Go
and live on the premise of Canada
Pension? Charge his or her grub and lOdg-
.ing to the local MPP? Run after 'former
• politicians asking where characters of their
• ilkfunnelled billions of dollars to corporat-
ed .establishments paying no tax?
GREY POWER,ARISE! The whole
country needs a good sweep away..
• Yours truly,
A. Joe Legrarid,
• laieknow...
• To the Editor:
A reunion of descendants of Alan McLean,
Christine Ross, Flora McDougall and John
A. Morrison, turn of the century residents of
• the Amberley, Ripley, Lucknow area will be
held in Kincardine on July 20 and 21, 1985.
Many descendants who now live in the
United States are planning to attend this
• reunion and renew old acquaintances.
Reunion headquarters will be at Lakeview •
Motel; Kincardine. A banquet will be held at
• the Embassy on Saturday evening, July 20
and a get-together at the north end -shelter of
Lansdowne Park on Sunday, July 21 at 1:30
p.m. •
For further information write or call
James Morrison, (son 'of Earl Morrison and
Jesie McLean Morrison) 219 South Wa
Pella, Mount Prospect", Illinois, USA 60056,
312-259-2955.
Your assistance in helping us make con-
tact with old friends and family by way of
• printing this letter is sincerely appreciated.
• Christine (Morrison) Thompson,
Florida
, .
Reader disputes selection process
To the Editor: /
This year the Canadian Legion Branches
have been commemorating the • 40th
anniversary of World War U Now is the
time to honour some of the Legion
members who are, veterans of that war.
In the Legion Magazine, it suggested to
give the Legion Diamond Jubilee. 60th
anniversarly medals to honour those' who
have served your branch so well „
Of those 16 medals that went to the
Legion (Mens) Branch, only eight went to
veterans - surely, even the committee
forgot to honour some of the veterans who
did serve :Lucknow Legion, Branch 309, so
well and helped to build it up so
successfully, to the branch and buildingS,
it has today.
After reading thenomes of the recipients
in last week's Sentinel, I was not surprised,
but amused, as it seems to me, there was a
bit of patronage, in the selection - it
reminded me of the T.V. show, "All in the
Family".
Jim McNaughton,
. A Veteran; Lucknow.
Editor's note—. the author of the above
letter is disputing the manner in which the
medal winners are.selected. In the July 3
issue of the Sentinel, the legion outlined
their selection process. The selection is
"based on outstanding contribution to the
work of the local legion in all areas ,of
. involvement. Leonard Clark, president•lof
the legion branch; says the selection
process is handed down from the Donlinion
and Zone Command, levels of the legion.
Clark says the system of selection is
"rigid", basedion the number of functions
and meetings attended. Ile says it's based
on the members work within the last two
years which is why a. number of older
veterans didn't quaBfy.
4