HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-02-27, Page 6Page L:teknew Sentice12W2, ,PabraUF 2%0 a 9
Winners at Kingsbridge School in the public speaking contest held last week include, back iow, left to
right, seniors, Colleen Dalton, third, Graduations Lisa DykstrafLr st 441 and Erin Hi_ckpy9 second Time.
Front row, juniors, Evan Hickey, first, Jokes and Riddles; Beau Riegling, second, My Cast and Josh
Martin, third, My Two Cats. The fust and second place winners advanced on to the Lucknow Legion's
branch speakoff on Friday evening. (Pat Livingston photo)
wentywnine young people
ake babysitting course
LucknowC(IT a 'sponsor -
lug g the Clilla6 Safety Council
i0abysittersg Uainino Come.
.,.Twirtawiting
been talking this eight week Course:
Many more youth wished to take
the eoiuse soperil s another grow
could sponsor one in the near
future.
For the session on the Rights and
Responsibilities of the Child, The
Employer and the Babysitter, a
panel of parents, Maureen :lruyn
and Dale 1. ugheed.. and ex ri-
ewed situ Marita MacDougall
and Alesha Moffat answered ques-
tions.
Friend of youth, Sharon Creighton
discussed Child Development and
Safety. The students learned baby
care when Laurie Bell brought baby
Rachel to one session. They have
learned about good nutrition for
themselves and the children they
will care for.
Sessions on first aid and handling
emergencies have been done. Fire
Chief.. Peter Steer taught the stu-
dents about fire safety. Other topics
•
..
Lottery profits help hospitals.
On the night of the car accident,
Bruce was not expected to live. For-
tunately, a specially equipped° and
staffed trauma unit was ready and
standing by at a nearby hospital..
This special facility helped Bruce
heat the odds and he has returned
to work.
Helping hospitals is just one i)ay This is how Lottery funds are
lottery profits are used. working for you in your area.
Lottery profits are also used to
provide grants in other areas such
as helping people with disabilities.
They also help fund sports
and recreation, arts and culture,
and province -wide charities.
Paris Lawn Bowling Club, Paris
Oakville arena, Oakville
Bay Shore Community Centre,
Stoney. Creek
Ontario Lottery CorP nation
Together we're maldrig good kgs happen.
ENCORE,
ENCORE
ENCORE
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PRO j D, RAI;
covered are the constrained child
and sped needs, chin along
with theewu_ g of twwo�a films.
EvetIonftoinAyetqeo
it and is dog two boos ofd
tical the babysitting underth.�e�+ superyP
e
snot ofnio er, a lasessi
win be exam time for those tai 14
g
the course. Helping lead the
sessions are COLT leaders Down
Mali, Julie Nicholson and Dura
Lee Cayley . along with senors
Manta McDougall and Alesha
Moffat.
Students taking the course x,10
and pp11 years olds, Melanie
YNichoIsou, Allisba Hackett, Taylor
Mali, Stephanie Spanswick,
Cherianne D'Aoust, Caley Moore,
Susan Rieman, Brent Cameron,
Kith Harper, Lisa Kwan, Jennifer
Weber, Lisa McLean, Lori Porter,
12 , and older, Clair Weir, Krista
Ritchie, Tasha Mayer, Miriam
DeBoer, Sarah DeBoer, Abby -Lynn
Knorr, Benji Knorr, Jenean Todd,
Mac Hackett, Sara Cameron,
Karissa Dickie, Amy Austin, Crys-
tal Brindley, Melissa Bruce,
Carolyn Schtuit, Melissa Hare.
Business
association
elects new
executive
A special meeting of the Luck -
now Business Association was held
on February 19 at the Mayfair
Restaurant, at 8 p.m. President
Brian Knechtel welcomed 19 mem-
bers.
The minutes and treasurer's report
were read and adopted.A general
discussion of ideas and concerns
followed -
Meetings are to beheld the first
Wednesday of every month (except
January) at 8 a.m. at the Mayfair
Restaurant. All members are wel-
come.
Dues were set at $35 for the year
1991.
An advertising committee consis-
ting of chairperson Donna Sue
Errington and Evelyn Hackett,
along with one other member will
plan promotions for the coming
year with emphasis on promoting
the town in general.
The new executive for the up-
coming year is: president, Dewayne
*mit*. vice, Ruth 104-11;
. Fy 1
Paul- Zinn and treasurer, Ralph
Morrison.
The highlights of association for
1990 were reviewed during the
meeting. In 1990 there were 64
members in the association, each
having paid $30 in dues, for a total
income of $1920.
Mins the yes the. associagon
incurred -the following expenses:
$250 for repairing the entrance
signs to the village, $600 for a
tourism brochures, $275 for
Christmas street decorations, $200
to sponsor the Lucknow Band; $675
for prizes for the. Christmas
promotion, and $250 for the BB()
given away in the free draw.
The association sponsored the
annual Christmas dinner and dance,
a GST seminar and Pitch -In Day. A
Remembrance Day wreath was
purchased and flowers were sent to
new businesses and on the death of
association members. A retirement
party was sponsored for Lorne
Reid. Money was donated to the
local horticulture society to help
beautify the village.
The advertising committee goof
dinated specific promotions for the
association, which were paid for by
the participating merchants.
The tourism committee prepay
brochures and purchased hats and
polo shirts to be sold to help
promote the village.
Daring the summoner months 25
complementary copies of the Sen-
tinel were sent to Fisk -totem's Cove
eh, week.