The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-10-02, Page 4Page 4-UIcimow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 2, 1;985.
First Choice Auctions
Col. Cletus Dalton
The No. Team 529-7420
Stocker Sale
1000 Head
at
Hensall Livestock
Sales Ltd.
on
d
.Sic turIlay, October Sth,
1985
1 p.m.
CONSISTING OF:
STEERS, /HEIFERS AND CALVES '.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Victor Hargreaves [519] 482-7511 Clinton
Barry Miller [519] 235-2717 Exeter
[519] 229.6205.Kirkton -
Greg Hargreaves [519] 262-2619 Hensall
[519] 262-2831 Hensall
Auctioneer:
LARRY GARDINER
yv
4043.0%
vios
IDo FOR THIS
I BE ASSURED ILS
CANADIAN MADE ,
SPECTRUM ',caked Alamo /446ect
Offer Good Only
,WED., OCT.2•nd to SAT., OCT. 12
iirnbach:..
Pharmacy
LUCKNOW 528-3004
RIEGLING FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
HIGHW AY NO. 86
4 MILES EAST OF AMBERLEY:OR 7 MILES W EST OF LUCKNOW
3•95-5 107.
NOW HAS THE NEW. FACILUTIFS. FOR
Car
Oiling
PickUps i'5 00
LARGE 'UNITS PRICED BY REQUEST
HOURS: MON.! - SAT. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. AFTER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT.
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
Open
Mom -Fri. 8:30 am -5:30 pm
Eve. & Weekend -by apps.
Sarnia
INallaceburg
Neustadt
Goderlch
No Charge
Horst
Feige D.T.
By Appointment Only
Telephone:
.(519)336-6580
(519)627-6056
(519)665-7818
(519)524-6688
1-800-265-1415
DENTURE
WEARERS
Did you know..
• • that It is important tck.
have your dentures examined
regularly? Your mouth is one of
the molt Important areas
of your body, but often the most
neglected when dentures are worn. Improperly fitting orneglected dentures can
cause severe health problems. The Pack of public information regarding dentures Is
alarming and often leads to problems and unnecessary expense. Your local denture
therapist (denturist) is a professional specialixing',in the construction, repair'' and
) modification of dentures and provides this service directly to the public. If you have
problems with your present dentures or think of getting new ones, see. your local
denture therapist, consultation Is usually .free. You will find denture therapists
(denturists) listed In the yellow pages. this ihforniation if supplied through the
Denturist Association of Ontario and your local therapist.
Hospital costs up 8.8 per -cent
• 1
employeefrompage benefits.
"With all the explanations (the finance
committee members) could see why ousts
are up 8.8 per cent," Mr. Pike said, "and
most of them are beyond our control.
" W e were satisfied with .those num-
bers."
Asked whether any of the costs were due
to the new wing,, he said there are some
costs associated with that. Annual over-
head to operate the additional. space is''
expected to be about $65,000, with about.
half of that included in the current budget
since the wing is expected to open in
November.
In other budget -related items, he ex-
plained the hospital will, borrow $300,000
this year to pay for a new radiology
machine and that over all, the $1 million in
working capital it had at the start of the
year is ,expected t? decrease • by about
$300,000 during the course of the year.
Mr. Pike also reviewed the financial
report for the first five months of the
current fiscal year, noting that wages and
salaries were some $34,000. over budget
due to higher activity. The hospital is on
budget overall, he said, but if the trend
toward more activity continues in the
second half -- when activity uauaUsy
increases -- it will be over budget by the
end of the year.
While activity at the hospital is on the
rise again after a slumping for several
years, most of the increased activity is due
to a larger number of long term,, chronic
care patients.
In a. fund raising report,' Mr. Pike told
the board about $374,000 has been raised
to date toward the new wing. With what
has been received in cash and pledges,
plus interest earned and what is. still ,
expected to come in, the figure stands at -
about $396,000, only $4,000 short of The
target.
In related. business, the board approved
an increase to $2.00 an hour from $1.25 in
the standby rate paid to certain ambulance
and nursing staff members for being on
call. Two dollars is the going rate at other
hospitals, Mr. Pike reported, and the
finance committee is satisfied ' it is less
costly to pay the the standby, wages than to'
have the additonal staff in the hospital
when they are not needed. ;
Asked by Mr. Middleton how much the
hospital pays out in standby wages, he said
the cost amounts to some 40,000 to $44,000
per year for about 55,000 hours of standby
time.
Gordon Baxter, the hospital finance
director, said there are about 10 staff on
standby at any given time.
In other business, the board was
informed about several upcoming' 'confer
ences.. members might want • to attend; as
well as the peer review seminar for board
members Set for September 28. Askedthow
many planned to take part, nine of the 11
board members present (seven were
absent)' said they' would go.
Shirley •Garniss, Chairman et-ctx ' pubn�
relations committee, reminded members of
the November 2 opening for the new wing.
"I think it's definitely' set for that now,"
she said, adding that advertising and
details' of the program have all been
arranged. -
The board met in camera at the end of
the meeting to hear the report of the
property committee on a legal matter.'
Lucicnow infants baptised
On September 29, two infants were'
received into the fellowship of Lucknow
United Churchthrough the Sacrament of
Infant Baptism. They were Lesley Kim -
Morrison, daughter of Loyd and Glenda
Morrison; and Lori Jennifer Blake, daugh-
ter of Greg and 'Wilma Blake.
On September 22, members from the
former Calvin United Church in St. Helens
were received>into membership' at Lucknow..
-United Church. A reception followed the
service..•
The congregation of Lucknow United
Church is busy preparing for the celebra-
tion of the 123rd anniversary of the
congregation and the 100th anniversary Of -
the church building. Anniversary services
. will be held on October. 20.
"What Do Those Stones Mean?" is the
name' of a. history of the congregation
which was . prepared by 'the Historical
Committee; The committee has . been
. working at, the history for almost two years.
The book will beavailable for purchase to'
members • of the congregation and the
community at large. '
"Happiness comes ofthe capacity to feel'' •
deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to
risk life, to be needed" . (S. Jameson) •
MCDONAGH
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD
528-2031
FARMSLucfmow
KINLOSS 200 acres, 55 workable, 45 bush, balancereforestation, 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 acre land, $38,900.
KINLOSS TW P., 131 acre beef farm, upright and trench Silo, large barn; 3 .bedroom
home, drilled well, 4th concession. • •
KINLOSS TOWNSHIP) 100 acres, 22 acres 'hardwood bush, 55 workable, $47,009.
TEESW ATER, 100 acre farm, 2 storey brick house, beef barn, implement 'shed' plus
another 88 acres available. .
KINLOSS, 100 acre hog farm, 85 workable, 3 bedroom home, large barn, 2 sheds, 9 1-2
per cent financing, asking $8.5,000. ••
W,INGHAM, 100 acre hog farm, new brick bungalow, 80 workable, farrow to finish
stable; all tillage equipment,. 100:' sows, plus approximately 560 hog. Total asking
price $250,000.•
KINCARDINE, 20 year old bungalow overlooking the lake.
TEESW ATER, modern 3 bedroom bungalow, .$66,900.00.
3 BEDROOM home phis large workshop $34,900.
3 BEDROOM bungalow, $25,000.00.
RIPLEY, vacant store with apartment above, newly wired, $16,500.
REST HOME, 4 ' bedrooms, new deck, fully licensed and: equipment to remain.
BUNGALOW, 3 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.
3 'BEDROOM cement home, large attached garage, fireplace, asking $35,500.
6 YEAR OLD brick bungalow, 1 acre lot, paved road and drive, 3 bedroom, whirlpool
bath, central vacuum, too many extras to niention. 1/. •
FRASER MacKINNON BARRY MeDONAGH DAVID MacKINNON.,
5284013 528-3821 395.2483