The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-07-08, Page 3Lucknow Sentinel, Weilsiesday, Judy 8, 1987—Page 3
A trip to plant lovers paradise
On Monday, June 29, two bus loads of
Lucknow and District Horticultural
members and friends enjoyed a drive to
Agri Park, Douglas Point and Saugeen
Park.
On arriving at Agri Park, they were
given a tour and talk on how the luscious
tomatoes are grown as well as the shrubs
and flowers.
On to Douglas Point, the group was
given a tour of the grounds and were
shown through the different buildings on
the site. A film on the operations was
shown and proved to be most interesting
and educational. A dinner was served to all'
and the tour continued to Saugeen Park at
Hanover.
A guided tour was taken of this beautiful
area and the guide gave the history of the
park. Many birds, animals and fish were
sighted by .he group.
Each member returned home feeling
rewarded. The committee in charge of the
outing was Mary MacGillivray, Jean Whit-
by, Merle Elliot and Janet Cook. The are to
be congratulated for providing members
and guests with an informative and fun
day.
Visiting with Beryl Hunter on Saturday,
June 27 were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keane and
Brian of New Market, and Miss Ethel.
Brown of Brantford. Ethel's father, the
late Rev. A. W. Brown, was a former
minister at the Ashfield charge and later
retired in Brantford. Ethel continued to
teach school in the city and later also
retired in Brantford. Her two brothers, Ar-
thur and Sidney Brown, teachers as well,
Have now retired in the Toronto area:
Two ladies from England recently, spent'
a week with Mary . McIntosh. They were
Mrs. Frances Leay of Cirenchester and
Mrs. Eve Baxter of MacClesfield. While in
Ontario, the ladies visited such interesting
sites as Niagara Falls and enjoyed the
local hospitality.
On Sunday, July 5, 12 family members
gathered for a surprise dinner in honor of
the 40th._.-anniv.rsary_ of Jim and Isabele
Hunter. at .the Maitland Golf and Counrty
Club in Goderich. Attending the special
dinner were daughter Wanda .Miller, Lor-
na Button, Bill and Donalda Smith, Don
B.A.
McDONAGH
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD.
.528-2031' LUCKNOW
FARMS
CULROSS TWP. — 300 acres, approx. 250
workable, Theswater loam. Mtge. available
to qualified purchaser.
KINLOSS =- 50 acres, approx. 30 workable.
spring and fish pond, asking --- '35,000.
K1\LOSS —100 acres approx. 65 workable,
fairly level and drained balance bush. Ask -
i n g '60.000.
HOMES
3 BEDROOM — with small barn on 6-1.
acres, paved drive.
1'-: STOREY — 2 bedroom home, Targe lot,
3 pc. bath. Wheeler St.
ESTATE HOME eAlielit tom, 2 baths, full
basement. sun ilhe . 'tved drive on
Havelock St., reduced to 824,500.
COUNTRY LIVING — 8 yr. old, 3
bedroom, sunken living room, fireplace, drill-
ed well. 15 acres hardwood, 30,000 red &
white pine trees. 3 miles from Lucknow.
LUCKNOW — Handyman special on dou-
ble lot on Havelock St., 200 amp service.
Asking $22,000. •
LUCKNOW — Just listed, 4 bedroom home
on double lot, 2 and 4 pc. bath, attached
garage with door 'opener.
Listings Wanted
FRASER Mac KINNON
528-3013
BARRY McDONAGH
528-3821
DAVID MacKINNON
395-2483
and Marion Gillespie, Lorne and Marg Rit-
chie and Ken and Joyce Nicholson.
Following the dinner, which was com-
plete with an anniversary cake, Jim and
Isabele were given a reservation for a
week in September in the Haliburton area.
Don Hamilton of Timmins visited forte°
week with his mother, Mrs. Gib nilton
and with his brother Bruce and wife arg
and family. Betty Hamilton of St.
Catherines also had a chance to visit w'
her mother for a few days.
Kathleen Forster and Marg MacLeod
held a bridal shower for the friends and
neighbours of Brenda Lippert. Brenda
LUCKNOW
received. many lovely and useful gifts
following -the delicous lunch served by the
ladies.
Kathleen was busy this week as she also
held a bridal shower for three neices on
Saturday morning at her home. Numerous
relatives joined in to celebrate the brides
and brides-to-be.
School vandalism
Crime Stoppers in Grey and Bruce are
asking for the public's assistance in the* in-
vestigation of two break-ins and vandalism
at Kincardine District Secondary School.
Crime Stoppers are willing to pay rewards
of up to $1000 for any information that leads
to an arrest on this or any other crime,
phone 1-800-265-3787.
Crime Stoppers would like to remind
residents living in school areas to be extra
vigilant for individuals exhibiting
suspicious behaviour particularly at this
time of year when the buildings may be•
vulnerable to this type of crime. Police
believe two incidents are related.
In the early morning hours of Sunday,
Oct. 5 and again Saturday, Nov. 15 of last
year Kincardine District Secondary School
was entered. Police believe two or three
suspects were involved in both .cases. ,Foot
impressions indicate running shoes were
worn.
The culprits first climbed to the roof
which allowed access to an upper, story win-
dow which was smashed to gain entry to the
building. Once inside a considerable amount
of damage was done.
Evidence of blood near the point of entry
indicates one of the culprits may have cut
himself.
The cafeteria was entered where a freezer
was pried open and damaged. Food was
thrown around the kitchen and eating area.
CRIME STOPPERS
j1-800-265-37871
The library was ransacked with books scat-
tered about. The librarian's locked office
was entered. Entry was gained to the
general office area by smashing a glass win-
dow and unlocking the door. Interior offices
were also entered and ransacked and a
small amount of money was taken.
The biology labs were broken into and
chemicals were splashed about. Two
microscopes were placed by the door which
was left ajar indicating they may have in-
tended to steal the equipment.
Fire extinguishers were discharged in the
main hall. A fire hose was pulled off the rack -
and fired off.
It's believed the culprits may have been
interrupted and scared off, exiting the
school through the main floor doors. In both
instances approximately $7500 damage oc-
curred.
• If you can help Crime Stoppers are willing
to pay a reward of Up to $1000 for any infor-
mation that leads to an arrest on this or any
other crime, phone 1-800-265-3787. You need
not identify yourself and all information is
strictly confidential.
Imismnimr
i`INTEE
• Co IIIIIITII darapii
WANTED for a cosh buyer, 3 - 4 bedroom
home in Lucknow or immediate area.
LUCKNOW. 3 bedroom h e, Havelock st.
one bedroom down, 7�` "'-'ntained full tot
Asking $29,900,
STONE SCHOOL HOUSE. Hwy. 86, large lot.
2.25 ACRES, count
workshop, West We
room home,
ush Twp.
LUCKNOW, 2 bedroom bungalow 4 piece
both, spacious living room and kitchen. To set-
tle estate '24,900.
LUCKNOW, 3 excellent lots. Different Ioca•
tions. Open to offers.
ASHFIELD TWP., 3 bedroom home, 2 acres,
workshop, spring well. 529,500.
KINTAIL, 2-3 bedroom bungalow modern
kitchen, living room, 4 pc. both, aluminum
siding. A well maintained home would be
of interest to sorneono retiring, a starter
home or as a summer residence.
RIPLEY, restaurant presently leased, good
return on investment.
ASHFIELD TWP — 2.54 acres modern building
30 x 30, a good place to start an enterprise
of your own.
ASHFIELD TWP. - 130 acres, brick home, pav-
ed road, 100 plus workable, FCC financing to
approved purchaser, priced to sell 'at
5105,000.
150 ACRES KINLOSS TWP., barn will ac•
commodate 70 cows pipe line gutter
'‘• Miers and barn-nitnrnatic feeding. 3
•upright silo unloader, good 4 bedroom
home would convert to beef feedlot.
Reduced.
KINLOSS TWP., 200 acres, immaculate
fieldstone home, beef barn covered pit silo
steel implement shed, maple sugar bush.
WEST WAWANOSH TWP., 250 acres ap,
prox. 175 workable. Asking 5110 000
RIPLEY AREA, 96 acres. 70°° systematical
ly tiled, Targe barn, reduced to seil Asking .
'68,500.
KINLOSS TWP., 100 ,Tres, 55 workable.
good grass farm, well fenced, hardwood
mixed bush.
ASHFIELD TWP., 100 acres cosh crop,. 90
workable, well tiled 40 acres fresh seeding.
ASHFIELD, 200 acres, approx. 170 workable.
well tiled. balance hardwood cedar bush,
priced to sell at 5135.000.
107 ACRES approx..- 100 workable im-
maculate kept home, large beef bani
«nvnrpd pit silo. Kinlos• r•.- r
WARREN ZINN, 528-3710
ALVIN ROBB, 395-3.174
Saturday, July 18th
9:00 AM - 3:30 PM
Lucknow District Co-op
You're Cordially Invited
To Participate In Our
Yard Sale And More
Join us fora 50' Hot
Door Prizes At Yard Sale
7. SHOP VACUUM
2. NEW SNAP HOSE
3. PICNIC COOLER
and more
Dog And Pop
Retail Value
$99,99
$19.95
$11.49
REGISTER EARLY TO RESERVE A SPACE!! -
Turn some unneeded goods into some very needed cash ,
In case of rain Sale will be held in our warehouse - subject to space limitation
Lucknow District Co-operative
LUCKNOW
Cty. Rood No. 1
"Working Together Works"
Hours: Mon -Fri. SAM -SPM Sot. $:30AM-1PM
529-7953