HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-04-04, Page 14Page 14 -Lw • 1 Wake**, x'01*
e rose n
The erose has captured the
of` man, probably more than any other
flower Ill Watery. It lass been celebritted
�n� ps��onyg� and :inaplegend. It i . Itete ing oto.
note that the euriy .reo the
rose because of its pagan heritage, It
wasn't until the 12th car that it was
Wonted as the symbol of the mother of
Christ. Its rise toty was reflected
in the rose windows of the great
cathedrals of the Middle Agee. Among
the most famous are those in Notre'
Dame.
Roaes and its natural hybrids grow
wild in #,host .countries inthe northern
part :of the, temperate one. Foesil re-
mains have . been found ' in Europe and
America showing that the rose existed
long before man.
There are' about 150 species of wild
any of xer name
rose (wild rouse are moldered to be the
true ) cerin
/ Asia, l�few exceptions all grow single
flowers, with five petal',
Throughout the ages, gardeners have
cultivated and manipulated the different
varieties bringing them to the bWNWiful
raves of today. Much of the early
hybridising took place is France. Em-
press Josephine made seers fadtianable.
Her garden a contained all the species and
varieties that Trete available at that time.
i
MSS Wei grow in a wide
"'=lr sees ecW kkae w t�bs t
takes a
�� and DiellS I
Ly invites yen
to attend their April
1S meeting, $ the Luckaow L s, to
diecovw mere about NMI voidt their
guest speaker, Marion non. Marion's
roses have delighted the saes for maty
past sworeand she% about to share her
Help conserve wildlife habitat.
�' ► for mare infogmuilon contact:
Canadian Wildlife IFederallan
Voir 1673 Coding Avenue
Ottawa, OntarioK2A 3x1
(613) 725-2191
Easter
oIou ring.
ontest
B°°
l 'a high sed �loee roll-
b+y Broke $iitOLt witk 343 and 161.
takeni Webb 33egier and Donna
tied for the ladles high single with
Mauna took the triple with NM
Standings: Congratulations to the Am,
season's winner, with total points all;
Gtttterballs 364, Beadl�a51, Sparse 807
1/2, Five Pins 341, Outs 220 1/2.
Playoffs start next week.
Town and Country
Alice Taylor rolled high single for the
ladies with a 193 and Ann Anderson took
high double with 373.
Bill captured the high single
for the men with sure, Harold Ca mp-
bell rolled high double with 353.
Games 150 and over: Ann Anderson
168,
185, tan Dougherty 173, 157, Harold
Campbell 181, 172, Belle Herbert 180,166,
Mabel ' Whitby 187, Joan Robinson 169,.
Kay McIntosh 174, Grace Geertsma 175,
Gwen Lenvies 165,. Jake Coniey\178, Dave
Moffat 167, Evelyn Cook 152, 152. .
Final standings for the regular season:
Tulips 74, Daffodils 66, Crocuses 64, Pan-
sies 60, Snowdrops 60, Hyacinths 51. Corr
gratuilations Tulips for winning the
season.
Ladies Thursday Night '
Shirley Allan rolled the high single with
a 225 and Kim Eadie took the triple with
556.
Games over 200: Kim Eadie 200, Deb-,
bie Gammie 213, Shane Webb -Ziegler 206,
Michelle Weir 208, Carol Atkinson 214,
Gloria Murray 221.
Standings (excluding the twomakeup
nights): Bits. 'n' Bites 96, Cheeses 72,
Peanuts 71, Pretzels 64, Popcorn 64,
Crackerjacks 53.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Mens .high single and triple went to
Gerald Rhody with 250 and 629.
Made Scott took the ladies high single
and triple with 206 and 523.
Games . over 200: Nancy' Swan 200,
Marie Scott 206, D.A. Hackett 224, Gerald
Rhody 250, 202, Russel . Swan 212, Pete.
Van Osch 236, Ralph Vibert 204, 211, Joe
Agnew 211.. e
Team standings: Kangaroos. 27, Squir-
rels 25, Chipmunks 25, Tigers 23,
Wolverines 14, Gophers 12.
CONTEST RULES
1. Contest Is limited to girls and boys between
four (4) and twelve (12)'years of age.
Categories 4-6 yeah'
7-9 years
10.12 years •
2. All entries must be received at the Sentinel
Office by Noon Friday, April 6/1990,
3. Pencil, paints, crayons or telt tip pens may
be used.
4. Prize!' will be awarded on the basis of neatness,
accuracy and appearance. One prize for each
category.
5. Winners names will be published in the Lucknow
Sentinel on. Wednesday, April 11, 1990.
6. Mall or bring your entry Into
the Sentinel Office.
OBITUARY
J. Warner Andrews.
J. Warner :Andrews of Godedch Street,
Auburn, passed away on March 29; 1990
in Clinton Public Hospital at the age of
83 years. For many years Mr. Andrews
farmed in West Wawanosh township, and,
later owned a feed mill in Auburn. Mr.
Andrews .had a great interest h • the
Huron Pioneer Threshers and Hobby
Association.
Mr. Andrews was born in . West
Wawanosh Township, a son of the late
William and. Margaret Andrews.
He is survived by his wife the former,
Jean Dobie; his children, Audrey and
Keith Machan, Auburn; Sandy .and
Shirley Andrews; Auburn; Marie - An-
drews,. Clinton; Ruth Andrews, Goderich;
Bill and Bernadette Andrews, Auburn,
Kaye Seers, Auburn and Ilnda and Brian
Mustard, Clinton.
Mr. Andrews is , also survived by 16 •
grandchildren, four great grandchildren
and his sister, Margaret Mole of Hensall.
He was= predeceased by three daughters
in infancy; a granddaughter, Lisa
Michelle Seers; son-in-law, John Seers
and his brother,llarvey Andrews.
The funeralservice was conducted by
Rev. David Snihur at the Tasker Chapel
,of the'. Beattie -Falconer Funeral Home in
Blyth, on March 31, at 2 p.m.
Pallbearers were Bradley, Darcy,
Brent . and Michael Andrews and Mark
and Terry Brown.
Flower bearers were Shaun Seers, Tod
and Ian Andrews.
Interment Dungannon Cemetery.
4,4
9