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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-06-04, Page 8• Purge 8--Lueknaow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 4, 1986 LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT SWIMMING POOL REGISTRATION Saturday, June 7 Saturday, June 14 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. at 9:00 A.M. - 12 NOON Lucknow Town Hall There will be two summer swimming sessions starting July 7 and August 4, 1986 PLEASE NOTE The size of the Yellow and Orange swimming classes Is limited. 8o come early and get the time of your choice. The Red and White classes are not restricted. ON REGISTRATION DAY PLEASE KNOW • SWIMMING LEVEL ATTAINED • TIME PERIOD DESIRED *IN WHICH SWIMMING SESSION YOU WANT TO BE ENROLLED [July or August or both] DON'T ENROLL SMALL CHILDREN WHO ARE LESS THAN 44" TALL PORTER'S CONCRETE WORK %4Ii DO: o'a��,� Driveways Patios J. A. PORTER HOLDINGS (LUCKNOW) Limited. 528-3537 The Man To See Is !1 „„tic, li CO, Heli/0 RIAiTON Lucknow New Listing, immaculate 3 bedroom home on large landscaped lot, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, family room. Priced to sell. 3 BEDROOM brick home, small barn, close to Lake Huron, year round access. 65 acres highway location, possible 10 acres workable, balance bush, good building site, 829,900. A good year round recreational property. WEST WAWANOSH TWP., edge of Lucknow, immaculate 4 bedroom home, living room, dining room, country kitchen, spacious lot, mature trees, Reduced. JUST LISTED 3 bedroom 11/2.- storey home, well located to .school, churches, pine floors, 11/2 baths. LUCKNOW DUPLEX located close to stores and post office, both apts. 2 bedrooms, asking S29,000. HOLYROOD remodelled 3 bedroom home, new addition with garage and good sized workshop on 3 acres. LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, with added family room, oil and electric heat, well insulated, full lot. Priced to sell. LUCKNOW, 4 bedroom home, well maintained, one bedroom down. Prised right, immediate possession. LUCKNOW, desirable building lot, owner has reduced asking price, prime location. LUCKNOW SALES BARN. financial statement available. ASHFIELD, 200 acres, approximately 170 workable, well tiled; balance hardwood, cedar bush. 100 ACRES, St. Helens area, 4 bedroom home, barn 40 x 110 ft., .80 workable, hard. wood bush. Reduced, inquire. WEST WAWANOSH. 200 acres, ,brick home, beef hog barn, silo. 89.5 ACRES, Ashfleld, buildings good, systematic tile, beef feedlot. 179 ACRES, West Wawanosh, improved dwelling, beef pasture land. 50 ACRES, Ashfield, good bulldii SOLD 1 workable; highway location. Inquire. WARREN ZINN, 528.3710 ALVIN ROBB, 3953174 Wayne Bell of 'the Lanesville Lords Slo-pitch team (left) and Wayne Park of the Dungan- non team, nail the new fence to the posts as a work party from the Lords; Dungannon, Nile and the Lucknow Six-shooters slo-pitch teams completed some renovations to the Dungan- non hall diamonds on May 31. (Man Rivett photo) Former storekeeper dies People report On Thursday last the community was shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Leslie Burnett, a former storekeeper in the village. He owned the store and restaurant which was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shack. Mr. Burnett ran the post office as well as the store where he lived with his wife and children, Linda and Lee. This community extends sympathy to his bereaved friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBurney of Ajax came on Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBurney visited on Friday with Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Mrs. Jean Tiffin and Mrs. Alan Falconer were in London's Victoria Hospital for a check-up on Wednesday. Victor Emerson, on Wednesday and Thursday, had a black top surface put on his driveway. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Beecroft spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Beecroft Angela, Jennifer, Janice and Jonathan of Exeter. Mrs. Agnes Farrier and Mrs. Russel McGuire returned home on Friday from their two week trip to England. The trip was sponsored through the Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer, Tony, Tim and Amy have moved in with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer while they build their new home in Goderich. Mrs. Jean Tiffin moved back into her home on the weekend with Mrs. Isobel Tif- fin there to help her out. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer and family were Mrs. Simon de Boer of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Dick de Boer of Bluevale, Mrs. Rueley de Boer of Langside and Mr. and Mrs. Logtenberg of Dungannon. We are pleased to report Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen of Orangeville are moving in today to the house they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw were in London on the weekend to visit with grand- daughter Lauren who was celebrating her first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott, Michelle and Jason of Dorchester spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Carl McClenaghan is busy getting the L orn and beans planted. On Sunday, Mrs. Norman Rintoul, Neil Rintoul and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cardiff of Brussels attended the funeral of Henry Caldwell at Bluevale on Sunday afternoon. MacLennans have visitors Weekend visitors, with Rhetta MacLen- nan was her daughter Florence MacLen- nan and her friend Shirley of Kitchener. On Wednesday her daughter and son-in- law Bruce and Louise Millar of Palmerston called for a visit on their way to Point Clark to help Margaret Morton move. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb went on a bus trip to Canada's Wonderland as it was Bus Drivers Appreciation Day. They enjoyed their day very much. Charles and Mayme Wilkins attended the 10th annual Johnstone picnic on Sun- day at Brookside school. Barbara Wilkins of Paris was home for a couple of days with Charles, Mayme, Elizabeth and Ken Wilkins. Barbara Wilkins has just returned home from a 24 day vacation to China, Japan and other points of interest in the east. Barb says she enjoys the good Canadian meals after the Chinese fare. The community would like to send its congratulations to Elmer and Edna Culbert on the arrival of their grand- daughter, who was born in the Kincardine General Hospital to Mike and Brenda Lazette. She's a wee sister for Richard. The wee girl was born on Friday May 16. The news around Amberley speculates that the Kintail School on Highway 21 will open its doors this summer. It won't be us- ed for learning, but will feature antiques, crafts and other things of interest. It is understood the doors will be open on Satur- day, June 7. Flood.Proof2 Unless you chose a good site last fall for that new tree, it could be killed by spring flooding. "Flood conditions can kill the tree's root system; the tree uses up the available oxygen dissolved in water and eventually suffocates," says Horticul- turist Ruth Friendship of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's rural organizations and services branch. Trees planted along river -banks can survive a spring flood because there is a constant source of dissolved oxygen in the moving water. Some trees such as cedar, tamarack, elm, willow, poplar and red maple are able to adjust to flood conditions better than others.