The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-10-10, Page 19A, For sale
ALLIS CHALMERS mono frame 5 16" trip
beam plow (4 - 5 bottom), excellent shape.
Phone 529-7607 after 5 p.m.-34tfnx
ECOHZ, ANNUAL SHOW AND SALE.
Purebred Herefords, Lindsay Fairgrounds,
Saturday, October 13, Show 10:30 a,m. Sale.
1p.m.--041
B. Custom work
CUSTOM COMBINING -2 machines, beans,
corn, etc. Have cob meal sieves and corn
hog. Trucking available. Quality work at
competitive rates. Dan 881-0227, Scott 881-
2757. —40,41
CUSTOM CLEANING AND
TREATING WHEAT
Truck Available. Grain Storage Available.
EUJott'a Seed Mill di Trucldng, Luclotow,
Cali day or night 528-3500 or 5.284110.
.mmormmemamismilameassmomm.•w•ara•••••••••••r•••na•e
C. Wanted
•
DEAD STOCK
We pay up to $30 for fresh cattle andhorses;
1000 pounds and over; from 500 pounds 1,3
1000 pounds, 1 cent a pound. Top prices paid
for beer hides. Call toll free 1-800-265-3011,
Graf Animal Foods T .irnitpri -entf
•
••M••M•N••N••••••
E. Farm_ services
BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT
Barn Cleaners; manure pumps,' vertical,
horizontal; 8" to 15 P.V.C. or S.B.T. ductile.
Cow and calf tie stalls. Loose housing. Bunk
Feeders, Ventilation Equipment. Hog "Con-
finement. Ritchie heated water bowls.
Farrowing Crates. Weaner Decks. Plastic
Slates and also Farm Gates.
Contact Lloyd Johnston
R. • R. 3, Holyrood, Ontario.
Phone 395-5390
33. Too late to classify
TENDER
Alterations to
WIARTON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Wiarton, Ontario.,
Sealed tenders properly identified fot..the
General ' Contract . for the Alterations to
Wiarton 'District High School, addressed to
the Bruce County Board of Education, will
be received by Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz,
Architects, 165 Huron St., Stratford,. Ont-
ario, N5A 6V6, until 3:00 p.m. Thursday,
October 25, 1984.
Bid Bond or Certified Cheque in the
amount .of 10% of the Tender Price must
accompany .each tender.
Mechanical and Electrical tenders will
close at Grand Valley Bid Depository at 3:00
p.m. Wednesday, October 24, 1984.
Successful contractor must furnish a,50%
Performance Bond and a 50% Labour . and
Materials Payment Bond. -
Tender documents are available at Archit-
ect's office to general contractors, upon
deposit of certified cheque in amount of
$200.00 per set.
Lowest or• any tender not necessarily
accepted.
=-41 ar
ROBERTSON
•My sincere,thanks to all who were so kindto.
me while I was a patient; in Wingham and
District Hospital. Your 'visits, cards, and
gifts were. indeed appreciated.
Donald. Robertson
•---41
BOTTLE DRIVE
The Lucknow Scouting Association is
holding a Bottle Drive, Saturday, October
13, 1984: Please have your returnable bottles
out by 12 p.m. for pick up -x-41
:ice` a?\ti �:2:, K> }�5`.tc.+ ti�3:•.'•ti� a. kA`�;. # �.ln
Count on the
Classifieds
to Do the Job
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 10, 1984--:P ge 18..
L.uckn�w UCWunifrIio'k October meeting
"from page 12
shirts and bandages.
Mrs. Vernon Hunter read a letter from a
missionary in Lake, Africa; thanking. the
U.C.W. for vegetable : seeds, soap and
money sent. Mrs. Hunter reminded
members that Amnesty cards were for sale
at the church entrance and that a work
shop at' Five Oaks would be held in
November, She also reported onthe coffee
and bread served in the church tent at the
Plowing Match.
The church quilt was shown and will be.
on display in the church at . a later date.
Mrs. Allan • Gibson asked for food and
helpers for the, upcoming hot fowl supper.
She then presided for the devotions. Two
Thanksgiving hymns were sung and Mrs.
Clarence Irwin read Psalm 92 and offered
prayer.
Mrs: Gibson read from the. book, The
Hiding Place, about a women's prison in
Germany during the last war. Despite the
overcrowded conditions and treatment''. of
,the women,, the author praised God for the
chance to .tell. "thewomen of God's. love..
The chapter of the Study Book Mrs.
Gibson chose, dealt with our understand-
ing of Christ's death and suffering and why
mankind goes through hardships and
troubles and ,suffering., A good discussion
was held: She closed with prayer.
i
Unit 4
Unit 4 of Lucknow United Church
Women met on Tuesday, October 2 with an
attendance . of 21. The theme for the
meeting was Thanksgiving. '
Mrs. Harold Greer opened the meeting
with a poem and Mrs. Donald Matthews
gave a Thanksgiving reading.
Mrs. Ken Cameron conducted the devo-
tions. The scripture was read by Mrs.
Stuart Collyer. Mrs. Cameron gave the
meditation followed by prayer by Mrs.
Armstrong Wilson. Mrs. Cameron closed
the devotions with a poem, Thank You. The
offertory prayer was given by Mrs.
Cameron and Mrs, Gordon 'Cayley was
pianist for the hymns.
The topic was, taken by Mrs. D. Logan
from the study book, Jesus Means. Life.
She dealt'wyith the fifth chapter, Life for the
Good People. Following a group discussion
on the topic, Mrs. Logan gave a summary
of the. chapter.
Mrs. Bob Campbell, Unit 4 leader,
conducted the business, opening with a
reading, Thanksgiving is.. Thanksliving.
The roll call was answered with a current
event..
Reports Were `given,, by the :treasurer,.
Mrs. Ken: 'Cameron;.. citizenship, Mrs.
Stuart Collyer; supply : and welfare, Mrs.
Charlie, Davies; amnesty, Mrs. Gordon
Cayley and Miss Norma. Weatherhead. The
social functions committee,.. Mrs. Bill
Bogues and Mrs. Cliff Crawford received
food donations for the fall • supper.
Mrs. Campbell closed the meeting with
'prayer and a social time followed.
Return f oni'trip to Belgium: and Holland;,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross returned home
on. Thursday after being several weeks on a
tour of Belgium, Holland, England and
Scotland.
This community is happy to learn that
Mary Dawson, the former Mary Fisher, of
this community is the first woman warden'
of a maximum security prison in Canada..
We offer our congratulations to you, Mrs.
Dawson. Her mother,' Rena Fisher of
Wingham and brothers and sisters of her;
family . were invited to the installation
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin returned . on
Thursday after a four day bus tour to Sun
Dance Lodge in 'the Bracebridge vicinity.
All report a very enjoyable ;,tour and fun
filled time. •
Jeff Springer of London spent the
holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Springer.
The after.:.4 class met at the manse on
Monday with leaders Mrs. Lamb:and Mrs.
Moore serving refreshments: `The story,
Reasons 'for being Thankful, based on
Psalm 103, verse 2, was told by Mrs. .
Moore.. The song, Praise and Thanksgiv-
ing, was taught by Mrs. Lamb. They made
a Quaker .man. There were nine in
attendance. ''
Visitors for Thanksgiving with® Mr.' and
Mrs. Ernest Beecroft were Ronald Bee-
croft, Sharon Worth of Wingham and on
Sunday, Ken Sinhamon of Wingham.
On Saturday Mr. •and Mrs. E. W.
' Beecroft visited with Mr. and Mrs: Kirk
Beecroft and family of Exeter.
Karen Beecroft of Kitchener spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. E.
W. Beecroft.
Jim Henderson of London visited, Satur-
day with Mr. and ':Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. '
Bob Ross of Kitchener spent the holiday
weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Don Ross 'and family.
Mrs. Doug Ross ' and Michael of
Wingham were Sunday visitprs with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ross:
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Clayton Scholtz
of Goderich..
We are to report that recently Jerry
VanderKlippe had the misfortune to have
twofingers on his right' hand severed by
machinery. . We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Campbell and
Heather of Ancaster .spent'.the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul.
On Sunday Mr., and. Mrs. Bill Rintoul
and Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and•
Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul,
Steven, Scott and Stuart of West Wawa -
nosh, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer,
Jeffery and Julie of Waterloo; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gutoskie, Michelle and Mich-
ael of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Mark
Cardiff, Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Robinson of Belgrave were Thanksgiving
guests with 'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robin-
son, Mark; .Tracy and Tim of Belgrave.
On Sunday celebrating Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig and family of
Listowel were Albert Coultes, Mrs.` Hall; •
Wingham, Agnes Farrier, ' Whitechurch
and Mr. ` and Mrs. Dawson Craig . of,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs.Art Burrows, formerly -of
Mc AGH
REAL ESTATE & INSURAD
528-3821'
RIPLEY 3 bdr. brick bungalow, elec. heat, $6,000 down. $39,900.
ON THE LAKE mobile home with addition, + guest house, 3 mi. from Lucknow.
APPLIANCE BUSINESS established for over 40 years, sales over $100,000. Asking
$9500.00 plus stock.
KINLOSS TWI'. 30 acres, 20 workable, 10 bush, $16,000.
KINLOSS TWP. 131 at. beef farm, upright and trench silo, large barn; 3 bdr. home,
drilled well, 4th concession.
KINLOSS Twp., 100 acres, 55 workable, clay loam, S39,900.
LUCKNOW commercial property, -Main St., 4800 sq. ft., 2 apts. Priced for. quick sale.,
3 BEDROOM one storey completely renov. home, 2 blocks Toni P.O. Ask1�g,S23,00.0.
11 ACRES, paved road near Lucknow, $12,000.
LUCKNOW, 6 yr. old bungalo with paved drive, nice location with large back yard.,
Full basement with rec. room.
HURON Twp., 200 acres, approx. 150 systematically drained level clay and sand loam,
with excellent buildings, on paved road. Farrow to finish set up with 2 silos.
For further information on these and other properties please call
FRASER MacKINNON BARRY McDONAGH DAVID MacKINNON
395.2880 528-3821 395.2483.
Lucknow
WHITECHURCH
by Valetta Emerson
here, returned recently from. a trip to the
east coast, ' • .
Clara ,Irwin of Lucknow, and Mary Lou
' Glover of Sarnia :.went to the Michael
Jackson' concert on Sunday at the.C.N,E,
Little ' Cody Irwin . visited with his
grandparents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter
Milligan.
Celebrating Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Milligan were Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Falconer, Tony, Tim and Amy, Mrs.
Steve Irwin and Cody, Lucknow, Mary Lou
Glover, Sarnia and Donnie Irwin.
Celebrating Thanksgiving at Chatham
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crowston were
Mr. and Mrs. Orland 'Irwin, Faye and
Michael, Viola Irwin, Clara Crowston and
Ivan . `Laidlaw and Kimberley.
On a`moose hunting trip are Steve Irwin,
Rick and George Humphrey, ' Alan Mac-
Donald and Arnie Allan. 'They are hunting
in the Matheson area. • " .
George Gaunt , of Princeton - visited
Sunday with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gaunt: • •
This community extendstheir sympathy
to the relatives and friends in the passing
of Mr. ' Ernest 'SnoWden.
Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Des Roches and
Jerry of London spent ,the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs: Carl McClenaghan,
Celebrating. Thanksgiving with'•Mr, and
Mrs.• Walter Elliott and Karen were . Mr,
Turn to page 20'
s
Institute holds •
resolutions meeting
The Dungannon Women's Institute held
their Resolutions meeting at the home of
Margaret Alton on October "4. There were
fourteen members, present:
The roll call was, A resolution . I would
like my child to make. Tini Logtenberg and
Lois Lee were named, leaders for fhe
Smocking Course.
Donna Young and Lois Leegave a
splendid report of the District Rally which
was held in Wingham October 1. Beth
Rutledge gave two readings, We'll All Feel
Better by Wednesday, and An Institute
Prayer,. , . '
The topic on Resolutions was formed by
members writing their suggestions, beefs,
or resolutions. These were then handed to
president Ila Crozier who dealt with the
business and changes derived from them.
A1ma,Black gave an interesting demon-
stration on making mats rom pieces of
material sewed by machine ,onto a cloth
base.
Lunch was served by Margaret Alton,
Jean Errington and Peg • Purdon.