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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-01-31, Page 15Our Vision for the Nineties, theme of Presbyterialmeeting Isabel Arbuckle, president of the Maitland Presbyterial Women's Mis- Stonary Society, conducted the annual meeting on January Andrews Church, ' . W on January 22. On behelf of the Seaforth Evening_ Autxiliary, tiferilyra Lapp weleon'ied everyone to Winghaul and wished them God's blessing on their Meeting. • A letters was read by. Margaret Keith, thanking everyone for their participation in the Second Mile Project, which had supplied material for Guyana. Among the items purchased - were toothbrushes, vitamins, alpirms and over 000 pounds of Soap. Reports were presented by • all the secretaries and the treasurer, assuring us we had met our allocation. Mrs. Arbuckle. and Erlma Haldenby reported on the 75th`. anniversary celebrations held hi London in May. Mildred Dickson. told about her weekendspent at Ladies.:Camp . and let- ters were read from the is that had receives scholarships for a week .at, camp. Rev. R.D. MacDonald brought greetings from Presbytery, expressing gratitude for the work accomplished by the WMS and recognizing it as a ore group that stimulates and fosters the whole congregation Following lunch a video on; The Faith \ of Islam was presented, telling us there are over 150,000 Moslems in Canada. Our Vision for the Nineties was the theme for the afternoon session with the Bluevale WMS presenting the devotions. The scripture, Proverbs 29: 15-20 was read by Mrs. Gordon• Mundell. In her • meditetioh, Mrs. Jack Jenkins, developed the theme by asking "do we follow our vision, by the idea that we have always ' done it this way, or is it time for retur- ning to the Lord in repentance and seek- ing, His guidance to being again aa we face an uncertain future." Alice, Elliott concluded with prayer. Past. president, Margaret Keith, install- ed the toliowing officers for 1!180: presi- dent, Isabel Arbuckle; first vice, Erlma • .Haldenby, Kinlough; second vice, Mildred Dickson, Delmore; third vice, Kathleen Elliott, Whitechurch; treasurer, Marjorie . Wall, Wingham; historian, Isabel Thomp- son,. Kinlough; assistant historian, Jean L Stokes, B.elmore; secretaries - recording, Isabel Jeffrey, Belmor'e; corresponding, Jean Leith,. W Ilam; adult west, Sharon MacDougall, South -,Kinloss; adult east, Helen Elliott, Brussels; Youth and Children's, Margaret Hamilton, South Kinloss; friendship -and service, Betty Gibson, •Corrie; Glad. Tidings, Marjorie MacLean,. Ashfield; publicity, : Mildred Loree, Lucknow; members, without pp rt - folio, Doreen. MacAdam, Belmore, Rhada MacKenzie, Lucknow and Mrs. W.. Baird, Teeswater; auditors, Rupert* Halligan, . Whitechurch,, Diane Dickson, -Belmore. Frances Nugent gave a presentation on the changes . being - proposed•' in .the restructuring of the church organization • It was stated that we should make our. wishes known, so the future of the WMS. would be assured, Laura. _MacDonald extended courtesies :to all who had participated and Helen McLennan closed, ,another successful meeting with prayer: • • Ladies Thursday Night Shirley Allan rolled the high single with a 223, while Shand' Webb Ziegler took the triple with 608. Games over 200: Wendy Ritchie 207, Wilma Elliott 215, Talni Allan 222, Susan Bragg 209, Marg Wilson 210, Shani Webb Ziegler 200, 222 1,1 Standings after 10 nights: Bits `n' Bites 42, Popcorn 37, Crackerjacks 36, Cheeses 36, Pretzels 31, Peanuts 28:,, January 25 Wendy Ritchie had a good night captur- ing the high. single of 241 and the high triple of 598. Other games over 200: Shari Webb - Ziegler 214, 227, Barb Tyler' 201, Susan Bragg 204, Taini Allan 200, 219, 'Shirley Allan 202. Team standings: Popcorn 44, Bits 'n' Bites 44, Cheeses 43, Pretzels 36, Cracker- jacks 36, Peanuts 28. Monday Night Mixed Men's high single went to Bruce Elliott with 243 and high triple was captured by Eric Taylor's 638. Ladies high single goes to Hannah Hartemink with 219 and Shirley Kennedy took the triple with a 590. ' • Games over 200: Eric Taylor 232, 226, Bruce Elliott 243, Fred deBoer 2074 Mar- tin LeBreton 227, John- Andrew 206, Shirley Kennedy 211, 201, Shand Webb - Ziegler 207, Doris Culbert 207, Hannah Hartemink 219. Team standings: Aces 177, Gutterballs 168, Spares 164, Strike Outs 152,' Five Pins 144, Head Pins 142. 50/50 winner Joe Austin. Town and Country High lady was Fern McDonald with singles of 211 and 185, for a double 396. For the men it was Cliff Menary who came out on top with a single of 238 and a double 381. Games 150 and over: Jean Phillips 205, 162, Tom Phillips 207, Dave Moffat 205, Eldert Geertsma 181, 162, Ian Dougherty 166, 152, Mabel Whitby 178, Grace Geert- sma 173, Bill Purdon 171, Harry Levis 171, Jake Conley 167, Dave Swan 156, Pharis Mathers 150. Team standings: Pansies 47, Snowdrops 44, Tulips 42, Hyacinths 36, Daffodils 36, Crocuses 35. *bWednesday Night Mixed Men's high single and triple went to Norm Bolt with 203 and 571 respectively. Nancy Swan' took the ladies high single and triple with 218, and 620. Games over 200: Nancy Swan 218, 205, OWLING Mary Phillips 213, Allan Hackett 200, Norm Bolt 203. • • Team standings;' Chipmunks 180, Squir- cels 178, Tigers 169, Kangaroos 158, Wolverines 135, Gophers 118.• . Note to those submitting bowling scores: These reports' are inserted in the paper when received. The •deadline is 3 p.m. on Monday. If your report is receiv- ed later, it will appear in the next issue: FaNARM a�REPoM�ORT. � � FARM .SHOW •.•* ..The 1990 Canadian International Farm Equipment Show will be held •February. 5 to 9 at the International ` Centre. Lorne Kieswetter, 367-2348 and ' John Russel 881-1887 have arranged for a bus leaving, Kunkel's yard at 8'AIL on February 7. FARM MANAGEMENT' Pat Kuntz_ is. the successful -applicant -to fill the Farm Management Specialist position in the Walkerton office. This position had been filled on a temporary basis since Terry JameS moved to Brant County. Pat has been the Ontario Pork Industry Improvement Plan Pork ' Advisor for Bruce and Grey since 1986' and pork pro- ducer since 1979 at Chepstow. SOIL MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP • Have you ever wondered if you were getting the most bang for. your fertilizer buck? Or have you ever just wondered what goes on underneath your growing Crops? We are offeringa two-day workshop on soil Management to help answer some of your questions.. We will look' at the major nutrients. for crop pro -- duction, and how they interact with the soil and with each other. We will also touch on micro-nptrients `and soil testing, •and on the role of manure, and crop rota- tions in nutrient management. This workshop will be held February '12 .and 19 in the Walkerton Ontario Ministry. of Agriculture and Food. Boardroom from. 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enrollment is limited to 25, to encourage discussion within the group, so please pre -register with the OMAF office. in Walkerton or Markdale. Worm Sem, Wedmesdayt Jadiaary l 1, 11....-PageM Crime 4toppere- of Gray Bruce are v� � public'sseparate Enter and Thefts which occurred in the Point Clark area. The Kincardine Detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police report that bet- ween etween September 1 and October 31st, 1949 two consges in the Point Clark area, south .of Kinordne had been broken in- to. Bothcottages were located on Caauobert Street,. Point Clark.. The first break-in occurred .sometime in September. The culprit(s) gained entry by laying open a wiaidow. Once inside the culprit(.) went from roomto room sear - ping for articles to steal. Articles stolen in this break-in included, a 20" RCA col- or television, a 14" RCA color portable television, a Westinghouse 8 track/radio with speakers, .'Black Si Decker electric kettle, cutlery, pillows, towels, fire ex- tinguisher and even the. telephone. Ap- Proximhtely $2,000 worth of property was taken in this case. • Thesecond break-in occurred between October 21 and 31. Tateculprii(s) pried a screen off a window and Bien forced the ' R#ME STOPPERS 1-800-265-3787 ariterminliMMICIIEV stereothe c�), removed an asw�elli as1pine n articles of clothing. � value of the stolen property this cafe wall. 31.t00L Police are not sure whether the two Break -int were the work Of the game culprit(s), They do believe that a vehicle was used to transport the culprit(s) to the area and then used to haul the stolen goods away. The person(.)• responsible for these Break -iia have not been identified as yet. If you feel you, caul help in these or any other cases. Crime Stoppers of Grey Bruce are willing to pay a reward up to 11,000 for information leading to an ar- rest, CALL CRIME STOPPERS TOLL FREE AT 1-800.205-+3787. You will not have to identify yourself, No one will know who you are. You will not have to testify in court. a. Fund raisibig raisingdinner to benefit , conservation * educator The Maitland Conservation Foundation being undertaken by the Maitland Valley will hold its second annual fund raising. , Conservation Authority, dinner on Saturday, April 21 at the : • The Wawanosh Nature Centre has been Brussels, Morris and Grey Community operating for five years and now attracts Centre in Brussels, to benefit the develop. a total of over 5,000 students annually meet of improved conservation educationfrom Huron, Perth, Bruce and Wellington facilities at the Wawanosh Nature Centre. . Counties:: The centre provideg theoppor- The evening, will include .a roast beef testy for students to learn about the en - dinner, entertauunent and an auction and ' , viroument, and the need to properly raffle.: Everyone is welcome to attend. manage soil and water resources,' ' Tickets are available by calling 335-3557., The Centre is bested on concession 6/7, Proceeds from the event .will. be put ` . Nature Centre Road, of East Wawanosh towards better classroom facilities and Township. Two instructors work at the other improvements at the Nature Cen- facility'and:provide activities for students • tre;:located in. East Waw Township. "These.facilities are' built CO meet Approximately ;20,000 is needed to the need for conservation and en- finish the improvements at the centre. vironmerital education in our area", The Conservation Foundation hopes to .: rioted Vince Judge chairman of the Con- raise about' half` this amount through the from'' grades 'kindergarten to :10, • servation Foundation, "unfortunately fund raising dinner.•.Last year's event. gra from the provincial government do - . raised about $9,000. • not • cover all of the development costs for Local businesses and individuals will be this sort of facility.".. • • asked' to' support" the Nature Centre The: Maitland. Conservation Foundation through the donation of raffle and auction is a local charitable, non-profit organize- �� items: For information on how to make tion that supports conservation projects a. donation call 335-3557. VALUABLE COUPON Bing in this Full Line of Retail A Wholesale . '. . Coupon for 10�C .Oo if:...1,20% off.. . 1. Any Perches `Slet & Non -Profit Organhations DiSGOU LUCKNOW 528-2211 Special. Restaurant ts n ARMSTRONG HOME BAKERY / B3D0 •,WARDMALLETTE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offering a full range of services: auditing, accounting, business pl unling, income tea Plan ning, personal financial planning, computer and management services. • HANOVER ,• WALKERTON W.J. Alderley, FCA H.P. Thomson, FCA • LH. Vollett, CA R.J. Millen, CA • J.J. Hunt, CA 0.11., Munroe, CA ' • P. Thor, CA 881.1211 . 364.3790 MOUNT PORT ELGIN FOREST MS Bolton, CA ILL. Brier, CA ILK. Kibler, CA 323-2351 832-2049, LUCKNCW UNITED CHURCH Sunday, January•28, 1990 Worship Service 11 ' Am Sunday School 11 AM Ml-nleten Rev. Oswald McFarlane Everyone 'Welcome • GIC Rates 'NO PEES T•ALL INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED & INSURED 1 fir. RSP rANnUaRtTEnNLt • ArCINVESTMENTS 524-2773 oodwtcn 1-800-265.5503 LUCKNOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • MINISTER Rev. Margaret Kinsman Sunday School' 9:45 am Worship Service-- 11:00 am • , Everyone Welcome : LUCKNOVPV CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH invites You To Worship With Them On Sunday, February 4, )990. 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning & afternoon EVERYONE WELCOME