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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-11-13, Page 12+-. Page 12—Lucknow Sentit►el, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 H UTT0 ,' FOR FIRST TIME buyers aluminum sided Wingham home. Excellent location, large lot. Asking $24,900. All offers considered. FIRST TIME OFFERED - 2 excellent° building lots in Lucknow. COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Lucknow showing good retarn on investment. Ask for details and for new reduced price. 17 ACRES on Hwy. 86 near Lucknow, 3 bedroom house with new family room; steel barn 30 x 52. Owner moving - must sell.. We have other small properties with buildings - 2.acres .- 6 acres - 7 acres. HANDSOME 2 STOREY brick, Lucknow home on a large lot. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, 21 x. 12 new family room. Inground pool 16 x 32, change house. House has hot water heat- ing, well insulated. It's immaculate, and low; low asking' price. THIS. 3 BEDROOM Lucknow brick �. bungalow is in a quiet location and is in immaculate condition. Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, Finished basement has large rec room with bar; attached garage. Must be seen to really appreciate. 100 ACRES Kinloss, large barn with nearly new milk house, new hydro. Four bedroom house $56,700. 135 ACRES - Wingham - Lucknow area - large brick home, immaculate. Barn,- hog set up. Price drastically reduced. 181/2 ACRES on. paved road, half mile from town. Brick bungalow, 17 years old, has living room; dining room,3 bedrooms up, finished basement has one bedroom down, rec room; attached garage. Barn 20x40. MEL MATHERS, WINGHAM, 357-3208 LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD: BROKER, KINCARDINE 1 .. Boutique / ,, '' " 444 HAVELOCK ST. LUCKNOW PERM SPECIAL November 13 - 29/85 23.00 400 REG. $30.00 •WASH & SET OPEN: Monday, Wednesday, Friday Appointment not necessary 528-3837 LUCKNOW LANCERS W.O.A.A.INTERMEDIATE SCHEDULE Nov. 15 8:30 Lucknow at Milverton Nov. 17 7:30 Drayton at Lucknow Nov. 22 8:00 Lucknow at 'St. Clements Nov. 29 8:30 Lucknow at Wingham Dec. 1 7:30 Monkton at Lucknow Dec: 6 8:30 'Lucknow at Teeswater Dec.. 8 7:30 Milverton at Lucknow Dec. 13 8:30 Lucknow at Mildmay Dec. 15 7:30 Mildmay at Lucknow Dec. 22 7:30 Wingham at Lucknow Jan. 10 8:30 Lucknow at Monkton Jan. 12 7:30 Teeswater at Lucknow. Jan. 17 8:30 Lucknow at Ripley Jan. 19 7:30 Mildmay at Lucknow Jan. 26 1:30 Lucknow, at, Drayton Feb. 2 7:30 St. Clements at Lucknow Feb. 7 8:30 Ripley at Lucknow Feb. 9 •,7:30 Kincardine at Lucknow Lucknow's Santa Claus Parade Saturday, December 7th 1:00 P.M. cut ;CHIM***P1EM SPONSORED BY: LUCKNOW BUSINESS ASSOCIATION LUCKNOW KINSMEN CLUB To enter float or any question regarding parade contact MARLENE STRUTHERS, 528-2238. OR JOANNE WEBER, 528-2000 .ewers main concern.. .. •from page 1 "Sewers are definitely the big thing," said Councillor Eldon Mann. "We haven't spent much time on the arena, I hope that will take care of itself." He is also hoping that the sewer project can be started this term. "We've been working on this for nine years and we're no further- ahead than nine. years ago." He feels the questionnaire is a good idea. "It's a bet of communication. We haven't really had too many people come to sewer meetings. "People should come forward and tell council of problems they're having'. If they don't tell us now we won't have anything to back us up. Steve Burns (engineer for the project) has a few letters but very few," said Mann. "I think the two new councillors are excellent choices. We'll get some young blood started. I//don't think we could have done better with a*: election," he said of his future co-workers. George Anderson is' looking forward to the next three years as a councillor. He sees sewers as the main concern and agrees with Eldon Mann hoping the arena funding. will largely take care of itself. 'I think the Lions are going to spearhead - this thing: and we should see how they do. We should see if they can raise enough and what government grants are available." John MacLeod is the fourth councillor and the youngest. ' He's a carpenter and a member of the Kinsmen Club. MacLeod feels there should be a , fair solution for those wanting sewer service for all 'the town and for those advocating only areas with the most pressing need. "We definitely going to need a new arena. There's not going to be a new one this year but maybe in a couple years. It's (the present arena) not unsafe but it's prehistoric." Old sayings answer rollcall Twelve members' attended the Curator's meeting of St. Helens Branch of the W.I. Nov. 7. The rollcall, "An . old saying", was answered by typical old sayings, such as "Too miny cooks spoil the broth", and "Haste makes `Waste". The group voted to give donations to the. Homebound and also Town and Country Homemakers in Wingham. A letter was read from "Women Today", inviting any interested people to attend a meeting for the co-ordination and planning of Health Services in Huron County: It was also decided to buy a membership in "Women Today". Celia Aitchison gave a report on the. county rally and Agnes Lyons reported on the London area convention, held recently. Two meetings in the near future, open to anyone interested, are a Huron County. Library meeting in Goderich on Nov. 13 and a microwave oven demonstration at the Legion Hall in Seaforth on Nov. 28. Books at St: Helens library are/ to be /changed on Nov.. 14. ' The group is catering .to the Lucknow Agricultural Society banquet on Nov. 26 and Junior Farmer banquet on Nov. 30. Celia Ait•':hison read a poem on Remem- brance Day and also conducted a contest. Minutes of Yesteryear were compiled by Beatrice . McQuillin and read by Edith Cooper. As her subject, "Issue of the Day",, Jenny McPherson discussed the modern obsession with militarism, a very sobering subject. Curators, Jenny McPherson and Celia Aitchison had branch scrapbooks on display and all members are asked to keep in mind the Tweedsmuir Book and be on . the lookout for suitable material. On behalf of the group Elaine Errington presented a beautiful lunch cloth to Sybil Chandler who is moving away and ,has been a member for 19 years. Before the meeting . adjourned, the hostesses served delicious tea breads and cheese:, The December meeting starts at 1.00 p.m. with dessert. remembrance Service conducted Lucknow • Legion Branch 309 conducted the Remembrance Day . Service ' at' St. Helens' on Nov. 10, 'at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Roberts was in charge of the service and Branch President Leonard Clarke sang two solos. Wreaths were laid by the branch president, St. Helens Women's Institute by ' Luba • Strutton, Branch 309 Ladies Auxiliary by Alice Clarke,, and West Wawanos/h Township by Jim Aitchison. Lucknow Legion Branch 309 Remem- brance Day Service was held at St, Peter's Anglican Church and the Lucknow Ceno- taph. The church service was conducted by the Branch Padre Rev. Robert Roberts , assisted by Rev. Merelyn Letson. Follow- ing the parade from the church to /the cenotaph led by the Lucknow School Band wreaths were laid by representatives from the Province of Ontario, Lucknow Legion • Branch 309, Town of ,Lucknow, Lucknow Legion Branch 309 Ladies Auxiliary, Township of West Wawanosh, Township of Ashfield, Pinecrest Nursing Home, Luck - now • Public School, Brookside Public School; Lucknow and District Christian 'Reformed School, Guides, Cubs, Scouts, and Lucknow Women's. Institute. Students study skeletons anBdMasosnanLBgrng BROOKS I The students in Portable 2 »rish. to thank. Mrs. Marg' Bakker for taking the time to share in their classroom. Mrs. .Bakker. broughta skeleton of a guinea pig which ' added to their study of the human skeleton. Thanks are alsoxt e ended to Mr. Herb, Wilkins who spent many hours guiding the pupils in woodcraft. The two Grade 4 classes and Mrs. Tebbutt's Grade 3 pupils went on'a field trip to Dungannon Cemetery and West Wawanosh Cemetery. They looked for oldest stones, familiar family names and inscription of which they took rubbings. The Room 4 Alphabet tried tofusoup, to, go with a book they read! The Alphabet has' also been learning to print stories on the computer. Mr, Tremeer has been the teacher. On Tuesday the class met their "Reading Buddies" from Mr. Hazlitt's room. The buddies will be meeting every day one. Jack Chisholm is our "Special Me': this weekl On Tuesday . Kindergarten 1 made pumpkin tarts .with Cathy Cairncross' pumpkin. They were delicious. Hallowe'en costume winners were Mel - eine McRae, Melissa Faber, Catherine Brindley and Daryl Aitchison. Mrs. Worsell's Grade 5 class is doing a unit on mystery stories. On Nov. ' 8, a mysterious figure skulked- into their class- room, rooted through desks and cup- boards, .and finally fled with a precious treasure - Ryan Middelkamp's shoe. The pupils wrote eye witness reports of ' the crime: The treasure was found on the' doorstep of the portable classroom and the Grade 5 detectives tracked the criminal . down at the office. .