The Lucknow Sentinel, 2014-04-16, Page 2SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 2014 I
Lucknow Community Centre
Doors open 4pm
2 Lucknow Sentinel • Wednesday, April 16, 2014
0 •
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Lucknow Central Public School is inviting the community to its 2nd annual Spring
Arts Night on Thursday, May 1,2014 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. and recently recognized
the Lucknow United Church (LUC) for running the 'Community Partners Program.'
L -R: LUC volunteers included Marlene Greig, Doreen Mali, Rev. Lynne Wilson and
Joan Black, who provided the "fantastic opportunity" to students. The Spring Arts
Night will feature artwork and classroom activities at LCPS. The Usborne Book
Fair will be in attendance and Grade 8 students will be selling Elmira Chicken as a
fundraiser.
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LUCKNOW 519-529-7953
As they say... The joint
was jumping in Lucknow
Ruth Dobrensky
It never rains, but it pours in Lucknow.
Saturday night, the entertainment at the Legion was great
and as I said above, the joint was jumping. There was some
really great entertainment brought by some talented young
musicians from Goderich High School.
Also on Saturday, seven members of the Lucknow Horti-
cultural Society traveled to Durham to attend the Ontario
Horticultural Association Annual Meeting. The guest speaker,
David Hobson, spoke about potpourri of the unique and
unusual kind.
On Sunday, members of St. Peter's Anglican Church trav-
elled to Trinity Blyth Anglican Church for a combined Parish
of New Beginnings Service with Bishop Bob as the guest. All
enjoyed a great service followed by a delicious pot luck lunch.
And to top it off, I discovered that a couple from Blyth are
related to relatives of mine from the Feversham area. It's a
small world.
Last Wednesday, the Lucknow Sepoy Ranees entertained
24 Red Hat Queen's from Petrolia to Owen Sound to Shel-
burne at at Queen's Luncheon held at St. Peter's Parish Hall.
We always have a good time and the Anglican church parish
hall was decorated with all sorts of red and purple and all the
ladies in their red hat finery certainly brought a touch of
spring to Lucknow.
This weekend is Easter, so I wish everyone a happy and joy-
ous Easter and hope all the big and little ones out there have
a great time looking for Easter eggs.
Sympathy of the community to the families of: Doris Moss,
87, Lucknow; Allan Henderson, 76, Listowel; Hilda Neable,
96, Listowel; Hazel McLelland, 87, Lucknow (formerly Kin-
cardine); Bonnie Hogan, 61, RR 3, Lucknow; Agnes Lyons, 93,
Listowel (formerly West Wawanosh Twp.); William Coslick,
90, Wingham (formerly Culross Twp.); Jean Swanson, 86,
Lucknow (formerly Wingham); and, Isavelle Acheson, 86,
Harriston (formerly Listowel).
Point Clark Lighthouse reno
to finish in 2014, but no tours
Steven Goetz
Kincardine News
The Point Clark lighthouse renovation is tentatively sched-
uled to be completed this August, but, without a firm date,
the township of Huron -Kinloss has decided it will not host
tours this summer or hire summer students.
Township staff will be working with Public Works Canada
and Parks Canada to plan a grand re -opening ceremony that
could coincide with the Lighthouse Festival scheduled for
Aug 15 to 16.
LOCKNOW
MINOR HOCKEY
BRIQUET
BBQ and Raffle • 4:30pm
Awards banquet • 5:30pm sharp
Food for BBQ supplied by LAWS & LMHA
Chocolate milk donated by Huron County Dairy Producers
Raffle prizes donated by Lucknow businesses
Donations welcome for BBQ Supper
LMHA Hockey Registration Forms will be
available for 2014/2015 hockey season.
Please register early.
OPP WARNING DRIVERS
TO WATCH FOR DEER ON
ROADS
The South Bruce Ontario Provincial Police
(OPP) has been receiving reports of car/
deer collisions.
In an analysis of 2013 collisions, in the
South Bruce OPP detachment area, ani-
mals ranked #2 in the top 10 contributing
factors to a crash. The following safe
driving tips are offered to help reduce the
chances of hitting a deer:
• Be especially attentive from sunset to
midnight and during the hours shortly
before and after sunrise. These are the
highest risk times for deer -vehicle colli-
sions.
• Drive with caution when moving through
areas known to have a large deer popula-
tion. Remember - deer seldom run alone.
If you see one deer, others may be nearby.
• When driving at night, use high beam
headlights when there is no oncoming
traffic. The high beams will better illu-
minate the eyes of deer on or near the
roadway.
• Slow down and blow your horn with one
long blast to frighten the deer away.
• Brake firmly when you notice a deer in
or near your path, but stay in your lane.
Many serious crashes occur when drivers
swerve to avoid a deer and hit another
vehicle or lose control of their cars.
• Always wear your seat belt. Most people
injured in deer -vehicle crashes were not
wearing their seat belt.
• Do not rely on devices such as deer
whistles, deer fences and reflectors to
deter deer. Slow down, stay in control
and stay alert.
Policing costs to be
returned to Huron -Kinloss
Steven Goetz
Kincardine News
The Township of Huron -Kinloss will be returned $68,887
after the annual police costs were reconciled.
Staff reported at thje Apr. 7 meeting that $21,104 has
already been received and the remaining withe the remain-
ing $47,783 to be credited later.
I
TOW 14 $H.1P 11F
- {:i71101104• - WYCh.P.E
The Township of Ashfield-Colborne-Wawanosh has trees
available for distribution to property owners who request a
tree or trees. Each landowner will be limited to up to 5 trees.
Trees are to be planted on property lines along roadways
and must be picked up, planted and maintained by
property owners.
Trees will be at no cost to the property owners and
will be given on a first come first served basis with a
limited quantity. To order trees please contact the
Municipal Office at 519-524-4669