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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-09-30, Page 8Page 8' —Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 30, 1987 Stocker Sale 800 Head at Hensall Livestock Sales ltd. on Saturday, October 3rd, 1987 1 p.m. CONSISTING OF: STEERS, HEIFERS AND CALVES FOR INFORMATION CALL Victor Hargreaves (519)482-7511 Clinton Barry Miller (51.9)235-2717 Exeter (519) ,229-6205 Kirkton Greg Hargreaves (519) 262-2619 Hensall (519) 262-2831 Hensall Auctioneer: LARRY GARDINER New john Deere-- AMT eereAMT 600. It's almost -, a truck. There's nothing else like it! Our new All Materials Transport gives you true hauling ability. Not just travel. Takes loads up to 600 pounds on flat land. Dumps them. too. High flotation and anti-skid features minimize surface damage. Unique 5 -wheel stability and 4 -wheel differential lock traction. 341 cc engine and 62:1 torque ratio transmission for pulling power. With no gears to shift. Spring-loaded front fork cushioning. Come test dnve our unique AMT 600. INTRODUCTORY PRICE $399500 u HURON TRACTOR BLYTH 523-4244 Lucknow Skating Club REGISTRATION Saturday, October 3rd, 1987 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM LUCKNOW ARENA Rates: $35.00 Beginners must be at (east 4 Years Old $35.00 Power Skaters $50.00 Elementary, Basic, Novice I & II $55.00 Novice III & IV & Senior Family rate $11,5.00 if prices exceed the above, for 3 or more children. Canadian Figure Skating Association fee $10.00/child included in fee. HELMETS ARE COMPULSARY for beginners & power skaters NOTE: Change of time for Sat. 9 - 12:30, Wed. 5 - 8:40 PROS — JOHN BARGER & BRENDA HILL SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION i!,� ■ If! oi:i WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE • dB DAS HWO0 D Dashwood Window and Door Centres offer: •wide selection of vinyl clad & wood windows •easy shopping convenience • FREE estimates •expert installation by Dashwood trained technicians *warranty *after-sales service Two Locations Two Serve You Better OWEN SOUND Corner, of Hwy. 70 and Concession 1 (opposite Drive -In) D 1111111111 WALKERTON Corner of Hwy. 9 south and Industrial Road 881-3626 371-5353 St. Joseph's Youth Club St. Joseph's Youth Club for students of highschool age held their first meeting on Sunday, Sept. 20th in the school. A very in- teresting agenda for the upcoming year was outlined which should prove to be very informative, educational and fun as well. Part of the agenda includes having guest speakers from different professions and walks of life speaking to and discussing with the youth club members how they live their faith through their chosen profession and what impact their catholic faith has on their daily lives. Louise Martin will be speaking to the youth club on the background and the excitement) drama and impact that the knowledge off' tie -Cold-. testament can and should have on the understanding of our origins and on our lives today. Also discussed were the possi- ble locations for trips and recreational ac- tivities and the possibility of having a fund raising activity. All in all, an exciting and fun filled upcoming year. A birthday party for seniors who have fall, birthdays was held in St. Joseph's Parish Hall on Thursday, Sept. 24th during the afternoon catered to by the Catholic Women's League. The following are the winners of the euchre games: low lady - Catherine Austin; low man - Wilfred Austin; high lady - Clarice Dalton; high man - a tie between Joe Austin and Matt O'Loughlin with Joe Austin winning on a cut of the cards. After Happy Birthday was sung, cake and ice cream were served to all present. The C.W.L. also presented a gift to Father Ed who celebrated his birth- day on Sept. 12th. Denise Dalton, President of St. Joseph's C.W.L. attended a most interesting and worthwhile president's meeting at St. James school in Seaforth on Sat. Sept. 19. Goderich District Collegiate Institute held their commencement exercises on Friday, Sept. 25th. Graduating from Grade 13 with their Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma from our parish com- munity were .Sally Van Osch, daughter of Bill and Ann Van Osch; Patrick Frayne, son of Eugene and Betty Frayne; and Mia Dalton, daughter of Clarice Dalton. Graduating with their Secondary School Graduation Diploma from Grade 12 were Arnold Knoop, son of Tony and Bertha Knoop; Mary Katherine Stapleton, daughter of Neil and Nancy Stapleton; and Paul Van Rooy, son of John and Jean Van Rooy. All of these graduates also attended St. Joseph's School Kingsbridge. We offer the graduates our congratulations, best .:wishes and God's blessings. As usual there was alot going on over at the school this past week. On` Wednesday, Sept. 23 the Grade 5-8 students had the op- portunity to participate in a workshop given by outstanding actor and mime ar- tist David Langlois. David spent an hour and a half with each class developing skills in the area of mime. Part of the program consisted of having the students don a mask and take on and act out in mime the personality that they thought the mask portrayed. This presentation is part of the "artists in the school program" which is sponsored by the Huron -Perth R.C.S.S. Board. Also on Wednesday, --Father Ed paid his weekly visit to each of the classrooms. On Friday the students par- ticipated in their first fire drill. Monday was a professional activity day for the teachers with no classes being held. The teachers from Sacred Heart, Wingham, St. Joseph's, Clinton, St. Mary's, Goderich 'as well as St. Joseph's Kingsbridge met at the Resurrectionist RetreatJ1ouse at Kingsbridge where the focus of the day was on religion with the theme being "Deepening of Personal Conviction as a Teacher in Catholic Schools". Guest speaker for the day was Father J. Roche. The Grade 7 and 8 students helped out the Father McCormack Council of the Knights of Columbus by making posters advertis- ing the Oct. 17th Octoberfest to be held at the Saltford Valley Hall. The Wingham and District Hospital Auxiliary was in Lucknow last week to offer in- terested citizens a special tea in the Town Hall. The group was here to promote its ser- vices and to solicit memberships as well as provide some excellent cakes and a social time for all to enjoy. Auxiliary President _Marie Phillips .(standing) was on hand to greet visitors and to explain the importanLnr,k done year round by the Hospital Aux- iliary. Watch for the huge annual ruflimage sale for the hospital being held in Wingham at the Armouries on October 16. (Photo by Rob Bundy) Lucknow auto theft CRIME STOPPERS IS REQUESTING ASSISTANCE IN REGARD TO A THEFT FROM VEHICLE WHICH OCCURRED IN THE VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW This week, CRIME STOPPERS of GREY BRUCE is requesting the public's assistance in regard to a theft from auto that occurred earlier this past summer. Kincardine O.P.P. report that between the 29 June, 1987 and 6 July, 1987, a person or person (s) unknown entered a vehicle parked at 510 Willoughby Street, Lucknow and removed the following items: 1) AM/FM Pioneer Stereo Cassette Player 2) Pyramid Amplifier, Serial No. 606365 3) Two Pioneer Speakers. CRIME The vehicle had been left for body repair, and was left unlocked. If you have any information in regard to this theft of property, CRIME STOPPERS of GREY BRUCE are willing to pay a reward up to $1,000.00 for information that' leads to an arrest. Call CRIME STOPPERS at 1-800-265-3787. You need not identify yourself, and all information is strictly confidential.