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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-08-28, Page 18Page 18—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 28, 1985 32. Coming events EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION CLASSES. The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Classes being held „at W Ingham United Church commencing Thursday, September 5, 1985. The cost is $5.00. The next series of classes will begin the week of January t6, 1986. For pre -registration or further infor- mation, please call the Health Unit office at 357-2264. —33,34,35ar M acDONALD-MOORE REUNION Reid's Corner Hall, Friday, August 30, 8:30 p.m., music, draw prizes, chat with relatives and old friends. Ladies bring ,sandwiches, and come . with the whole family. Phone 395-54.15. —34,35 HAUBURTON HIGHLANDS See Haliburton Highlands in the fall. Nature dresses up in her Sunday best. You won't see an 'array of fall colours presented better anywhere. Special Fall rates. Follow scenic Hwy: No. 35 to Ruby's Cottages, R R No. 2, Minden,. Ontario KOM 2KO, •(705.) 489-2193. —035 STEAMBOATING. On the Muskoka Lakes aboard the RMS Segwun, North America's oldest ,operating steamship. Sightseeing dinner, all day and overnight cruises. Special prices for groups. (705) 687-6667, Box 68A Gravenhurst, POC 1GO. —035 QUILT SHOW Huron County Pioneer Museum Quilt Show, Labour Day weekend, August 31st, Sept- ember 1 and 2, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. —35 • BLYTH FESTIVAL , .Garrison's Garage: August 28, 29 (matinee and evening), 30, 31 (matinee and evening), September 3, 4, •5 (matinee and evening). Evening performances at 8:30 p.m. matin- ees at 2 p.m. Fbr_ tickets, call Boil Office 523-9300 or.9225. —35ar NURSERY SCHOOL REGISTRATION • Registration for the 1985 - 86 school term at the Wingham Nursery School, will be held on September 5 and 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children must be 2/ and toilet trained. If. you haven't . already' registered, drop in to • see us on Josephine Street, across from the Towne 'Hall or phone 357-2362. Nursery school classes start September 10. —35 Classified. Deadline --- 12 noon Monday. 32. Coming events . Attention Farmers! ANNUALCANVAS The Lucknow Branch of the Arthritis Society will be • conducting their annual canvas of homes in Lucknow and district from Sept- ember 3 to September 14, 1985..-35 MISS LUCKNOW FALL FAIR Will be crowned on Saturday, September 14 in the Locknow Community Centre. Dancing from 91- 12 to Anything Goes. Sponsored by "Lucknow Agricultural Society. Admission $4.00 each`or $1.0.00 per family. —35,36 CARLTON SHOW BAND W ill play for a concert and dance on Fall Fair Night, Saturday, September 21: Advance tickets may be purchased at the Community Centre on Wednesday, September 4, 2 - 4 p.m. or Saturday, September 7, 10 -12 noon. Admission $8.00 and $4.00: —35,36 • • YARD SALE At Morry's Trailer Sales, Highway 4, between. Hanover and Walkerton, Saturday, August 31., . Monday, September 2, 9 - 5. Rain or shine. Parts, accessories, miscel- laneous, R V. antifreeze $4.95. —36 GARAGE SALE 580* Outram Street on Saturday, August 31 from 10 - 4. Rain or shine. —35x OPEN HOUSE - REIGSTRATION Ruth's Children Centre, 471 Wolsley Street, Lucknow will be holding an Open House? Registration on Monday, September 2 from 2 5 and 7 - 9 p.m. Everyone welcome.. —35 SOCIAL EVENING You are invited to a social evening to celebrate the marriage. of Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne Hasty (nee Mary Nivins) at 'Auburn Community Hall at 8:30 p.m., Friday,. August 30, 1985. Best wishes only. —35 OPEN HOUSE You, are invited° to an Open . House to cele- brate the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hasty (Mary Nivins) at the Auburn Com munity Centre at 8:30 p.m., Friday; August 30. Best wishes only. -35 APPRECIATION NIGHT You are cordially invited to. an appreciation night in honour of Gard Perrott's 23 years of service to Teeswater and District Co-op, at The Teeswater Culross Community Centre, Friday, September 6, 1985. • Dancing 9 - 1..' Lunch served.. —35,36 A. For sale AUGUSTA WHEAT, cleaned and treated; ready to plant. Phone 395-5249 evenings. —35,36 B. Custom work CUSTOM COMBINING, wheat: and mixed grain. Phone Bill Nelson, 529-7415 and evenings 528-2949. —30-35 D. Livestock PUREBRED YORKSHIRE' BOARS, ROP tested herd, health approved by government veterinarians. Priced reasonable. Phone Ben • Van Dieperibekk, R No. 3, Goderich, 529-7830. —35,36,37 E. Farm services LYNN LOW RY FARM SYSTEMS LTD. R. R. No. 1, Kincardine, Ontario For all your manure, feed, and grain hand- ling requirements call 395-5286• or see us in i!Amberley. We handle everything - almost. —19tf . BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT Barn C viers; manure pumps, vertical, horizontai; 8" to -15 P.Y.C. or S.B.T. ductile. Cow and calf tie stalls. LooseB housing: Bunk Feeders, Ventilation' Equipment, Hog Con- finement, Ritchie. heated water . bowls. Farrowing. Crates. 'Wearier ' Decks. Plastic Slates and also Farm Gates. Contact Uoyd Johnston R. R. 3, Holyrood, Ontario. Phone 395-5390 Are you diabetic. The .Canadian Diabetes Association is waging a fall public awareness campaign to combat common misconceptions' about diabetes. More than 450,000 residents of Ontario have diabetes, and that number is climbing at the. alarming ,rate of6 percent each year. In fact,• it is_ estimated that by the year 2000, every family in Canada will be affected. This substantial increase pres- ents Canadians with a major health challenge. "W a believe that it is essential that everyone understand . the facts about diabetes and early diagnosis, says Dr. Jodey Feldman, -Executive *Director of CDA's Ontario Division. . According to Dr. Feldman, some of the common* misconceptions about diabetes are ' that, insulin is a cure for diabetes, diabetics cannot eat sugar, sugar intake is related to the cause of diabetes. "Because noboby "looks diabetic", the implications of diabetes are often misund- erstood, "says Dr. Feldman. She adds that • in addition to the physical effects of the disease, the lifestyle adjustments affect•not only diabetics themselves, . but their families as well. • Hundreds of Canadian Diabetes Associa- tion members will be taking the real facts about this disease to 'the community this fall. Media interviews, public service ad= vertising and local . public awareness activities are planned for Septeniber and October. CDA's annual fund raising appeal will follow in November, The . Association believes that people will be more willing to. lend support as a result of enhanced awareness of the disease. Bruce peninsula study A socio-economic study of the impact of a proposed national park in the Bruce Peninsula of Ontario was made public today . by Mr. Jim Christakos, "Director, Parks Canada, Ontario Region in Cornwall. The report;. compiled by Woods Gordon of Toronto, analyzes the potential effects of a national park on the economy., lifestyle and employment opportunitiesin the areal.., HORSE RACES The study indicates that if a park were Mohawk, Tuesday, September 10, Phone established, the number of additional Helen . McBurney, 357-3424. —35 / visitors to the area would be seven -and -a - half percent greater at the endof a ten year period than if no park was established and. visitors` would stay' longer. Estimates of additional tourist spending in the area range from $90,000 in the first year to $1 million by the 10th year. The study ; also concluded that employment would increase • by about 12 per cent if a national park is established in the• Bruce Peninsula: W hile most economic indicators are positive, some area residents. . have MCDONAGH REAL ESTATE & INSURA';CE LTD 528-2031 Lucknow 280 ACRD, Culross, 250 acres s0Wrained, with buildings - 50 ACRES, 35 workable, stone house; barn, implement shed, 5 mi. from Lucknow, $70,000. ANOTHER 200 •ACRES,55. workable, 45 bush, ;balance reforestation, close by. 100 ACRES all workable, KINLOSS, farrowing barn, stable cleaner, implement shed, beef barn. 216 LEVEL ACRES,.4 bedroom brick, 41 acres hardwood bush, $150,000.00. FARROW TO FINISH, 200 flat workable acres, 4 bedroom home, paved road. KINLOSS, 2 storey brick, beef barn; 1 acreland. $38,900. KINLOSS TWP. 131 acres beef farni, upright and trench silo, large barn; 3 bedroom home, drilled well, 4th 'concession. 248 ACRES, 6 bedroom home, double garage, implement shed, 3 parcels $139,000. RIPLEY, vacant store with apartment above, newly wired, $16,500. TEESWATER, 100 acre farm, 2 storey brick house, beef barn, iniplement shed plus another 88 acres available. TEESWATER, modern 3 bedroom bungalow, $66,900.00. LUCKNOW HOMES KINCARDINE, 4 bedroom bSOlDlw, with double garage 3 BEDROOM home plus large workshop, $34,900. 3 BEDROOM bungalow, .325,000.00. . HAVELOCK ST., 2 bedroom cement house, carpeted throughout, paved drive and carport, double lot, asking $39,900.00. 4 BEDROOM brick, hot ester heatiLSOW'ed drive, small barn, large lot. LUST HOME, 4 bedrooms, new deck, fully licensed and equipment to remain. CKNOW, 3 bedroom homtSOtD, basement with rec. room BUNGALOW, 13 bedroom home on Outram St., 2 - 4 pc. baths. 11/2 STOREY, all insulated, on Wheeler St., well insulated with new siding and deck. 2 BEDROOM frame house, Bob Street, 3 pc. bath. ' FRASER Mael( TNNom ' u n uuv as..nom A rai T1 A VTII•MaeKINNnN expressed concerns about lifestyle changes and they will be addressed in • future 'discussions. Copies of the study report have been received by: the Townships of Iuhdsay •arid St. Edmunds, where the' pmposed park is located. The,proposal to establish a nation- , al park of about 270 square kilometres on the Bruce Peninsula was an . Parks Canada in 1981. The socio-economic study was ,requested by Lindsa Council in 1982: . New University of board of governo Edmund C. Bovey, the man who headed the Commission on the Future Develop- ment of the Universities of Ontario, has been named chairman of the board of governors . at : the University of Guelph. I Bovey, a member of the board since 1976, succeeds Cecil Franklin. Bovey was chairman of the three man commission that held hearings for the Ontario public and university cetnmunity in 1983-1984 before developing and :'recom- mending a future plan. for Ontario univer- sities to the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. Retired as director, chairman of the board and member of the' executive committee of Noreen Energy Resources, Toronto, Bovey was recently named to chair a task force on,+fundingha the'has arta toninne .... .r.ArP pounced 'by y Township Copies of the report• may be reviewed by the local.public at the Lindsay and. St. Edmunds township offices. Mr. Christakos said that the study, should provide .a more complete basis for .further ,discussions of the park idea by the Township Councils concerned. "Any decision to . proceed further with a proposal to . establish a national park in the Bruce Peninsula would be taken jointly with the Provincial. Minister of Natural Resources, Hon. Vincent Kerrio," said Mr. Christakos. • Guelph rs chairman the Aft .Gallery of Ontario and its Foundaa" tion, he is also a member of the board of governors of Roy Thomson Hall and vice. chairman of the International Council of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, as well as past chairman of the Council of Business and the Arts in Canada. In addition, Bovey, who was born Tri Calgary and educated in Victoria, British Columbia, is a director of a number of companies including Hollinger Argus, Abitibi Price, Canada Packers, and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Conunerce, as well as MONY: Life Insurance, PPG Industries and PPG Industries Canada. He is a member of the Canadian Economic Policy Committee, a director of the Canadian Executive Service Overse ' and a past president of the Canadians Gas Association. He is currently chairman of •k p:.