The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-08-28, Page 12Page 12-Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 28, 1985
The Man
To See Is
a co ��w..•r,o��
8.5 ACRES with good 4'bdrm. home, recenti'y constructedbarn, insulated workshop,
West Wawanosh Township.
LUCK,NOW" 4 bedroom home,, well maintained, one bedroom down. Priced right,
Immediate possession.
LUCKNOW desirable building lot, owner has redMced asking price, prime location.
Give us an offer:
LUCKNOW' 2 bedroom bungalow 'located close to downtown.
1
KINLOUGH 5 bedroom home on 1.25 acres, reduced to $23,500.
9 YEAR OLD 3 bedroom home with• 2 lots In Lucknow.
CUSTOM BUILT home. Hwy. location, Lucknow area, shown by appointment, 3 baths,
fireplace, immaculate throughout.
'DUNGANNON 3 bedroom home, priced to sell.
KINGSBRIDGE 5 bedroom home with workshop.
QUNGANNON nice 2 bedroom mobile, asking $13',500,' Including stove, fridge, 40 ft..
T.V., tower..
WEST WAWANOSH 4 bedroom country dwelling on 2 acres.
LUCKNOW SALES BARN, financial statement available.
150 ACRES Kinloss, dairy set up for 70 cows, pipeline; attractive home.
82 ACRES, Culross, 30 workable, balance bush, 629,500.
149 ACRES East Wawanosh, Hwy. location, 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 Kinloss, cash crop.
100 ACRES Ashfield, recreation, good home and barn. •
149 ACRES West Wawanosh, Hwy. loction, above average buildings and land.
179 ACRES West Wawanosh, Improved dwelling, beef pastureland.
100. ACRES West Wawanosh, cash crop.
239.5 ACRES Ashfield, Immaculate home, cash crop.
100 ACRES West Wawanosh, no buildings, good cash crop land.
50 ACRES Ashfield, good buildings, all workable.
WARREN ZINN ALVIN ROBB
528-3710 395-3174.
TERRY ZINN
529-7350 •
MUNICIPAL
ENUMERATION
Starting September 3, 1985, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification
card, will call at your residence for a few minutesto check,basic-information
required in determining:
• your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on
November 12 this year;
•. the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate
school systems;
•. the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce tax
bilis;
• the preparation of jurors' lists; and
• population information needed for other municipal programs.
The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property.
status (e,/g. owner or tenant), school support and residency ot all members, of
the household. j'
When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the
Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes.
If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary,
please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the
pre -addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying, the Notice. For any
additional information, please contact the local assessment office..
Ontario
Ministry
of
Revenue
Huron -Perth Regional Assessment Office
57 Napier Street, P.O. Box 190 '
Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2
Telephone: 1-800-265-5192, (519)524-7326
Regional Commissioner: .1. W. Garrett
Bruce -Grey, Regional Assessment Office
345 -8th • Street East, P.O. Box 670 • ,
'Owen Sound, Ontario N4K 5R4 '
Telephone: 1-800-265-31.87, (519) 371-1121
Regional Commissioner: L Hummel
Gerry Selent practices his racing on 'a dirt track he fashioned in the back fields of the family
farm. Gerry has just recently started racing ATVs and the exdtemeat has ensured he will
continue racing. ' • (Photo by James diel) •
A
Racing, ca � tures: interest.
It's his desire to tinker with things
mechanical which has landed Geary. Selent
into his latest hobbies, both of which
involved competition and working with
engines. •
Gerry is an employee of REM Wood
Products, Tiverton, where he works as a
crane operator not far from Kin e, •
where his family lived until aboutfive
years ago when the Selents 'moved to the
farm just west of W hitechurrh.
After owning • various • motorcycles
throughout the years, the 22 -year-old man
bdugit a Honda all terrain vehicle and that
seemed to start thexecent chain of evnts.
That 250 just' ceul 't" seem to keep up
with Gerry and threw p tons so often, "I
had to do four motor jobs on the thing."
Not surprisingly, - the machine became
too expensive to own so he dumped it in
favor of the 1983 200 stock machine he now
races: •
"It was modified when•I bought it from
° the dealer but he converted itback to stock.
I've had almost no trouble with this one,''
said the soft spoken ...Wiest- man.
He had been drivingWi on 'a track out in a
back field of the fano} he lives on with both.
machines and didn't race. '"aI ,was just
playing around," .he lexplained.' •
But the call of the track eventually lured
him to Hully Gully, near Varna, for his first
race, and he found'rit a different experience
than racing around his own- track.
"I thought/I would try it out to see how it
was. The first time out I got fourth so I
thought, "Hey! This is all right and rated
again." •
And so he did race again. And took fifth
in his class 200 Stock Suspended.
Club speakerseakers
He's only had the two races in his
budding career but plans to attend any
events held close enough to this area. The
travelling involved is time consuming and
expensive with races arranged for around
the province. It gets to the point that some.
of the fun is overshadowed by the arrange-
ments. •
And, of: course, . there is his , other
new-found interest vying for his attention
and money.. Gerry recently purchased, a
mini -tractor and that has him into another
competitive line. •
"I picked the tractor up for less than it
would cost to .make it," he said, of the con-
traption made from a welded steel. frame
• and a snowmobile engine. He placed
another engine into it recently and plans to
attend tractorpulls in the area to compete
in his class of .the as yet low profile
mini -tractor sectior:� of events.
There aren't too .lmariy competitors in his
class, at least at the. events • he ' has
attended,, and he has picked up a" second
place trophy for pulling - but he grins
because there were only two entries.
But he's heard rumors about other
mini -tractor fanciers With class rigs to
enter in his class and that has spurred him
to upgrade his own machine.
The next little. while will be pretty busy
for Gerry. Ile plans to enter his machines
in various fall fairevents taking place
around the area dnd that means a lot of
time spent with the .mechanical aspect to
ensure his' vehicles are running well. He
gets satisfaction from the competitive part
Of his new interests buthe seems to
get a little More gratification trying
this and that out,. just a bit of tinkering.::.
�fferdby
Ontario Lottery Corporation
If ` your - community group, service club, ,'
or church organization is looking for a
speaker with an interesting story, the
Ontario lottery Corporation may have just
the ticket. Through its Speakers' Bureau
program,. senior lottery executiveswill
present a behind -the scenes look at
Ontario's .lotteries, tailor-made to your
group's interests.
Since the program was initiated two
p src ann cneprhes have been given to a
the province. "When you consider 85 per
cent. of Ontarians -have bought a ticket at
one time or another, it's evident there's a
large interest in lotteries," said D. Norman
Morris, Ontario lottery Corporation pres-
ident. .
For further information on the Speakers'
Bureau write to the Corporation's Com-
munity Events department. Address: 2
Bloor Street West, 24th floor, Toronto,
Ontario •M4W 3H8. Telephone • (416)
•