The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-04-18, Page 20Page 0Luelraaw Sesdinel, Wednesday, April 111„ 1100
Families celebrate Easter
All the area churches held special set-
vieen on Good Friday and Easter StaisdlY • ucK
a8 they remembered Jemue sacrifice on NOW
the erees arid celebrated Ills resurrection. by Mildred Loree
In ,Luvknow Presbyteriaus Church Sun-
, day mw'n, special italic was .16. '• igliggIMMIRIIIIRIMIMIMIIIIR.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ed by a male quartet of Dale Ila..y,
-Lorne Forster, Rob Henderson and John
Headmen.
Baptismal services were held , in
Lucknow United Church for Robert John
Finlay, 8011 01 Paul and Joan Finlay and
Cluistopher John Willits, son of Bruce
and Barb. Willits: Chris wan, the same
outfit that his father, uncles and two
cousins had worn to be baptized. • '
Following the service, the Willits and
Loree families gathered.. at the home of
Bruce and Barb for a pot -luck dinner.
Grandma Marg Finlay entertained
, members of the family at her home.
Grant Rutherford of Kingston spent
Easter week visiting in this area. Making
his headquarters with Bill •and. Isabel •
McPherson, he visited his Mother, Ethel
Ritherford m Dryden Manor and other
relatives. _
Family gatherings are a traditional
part of Varner with a large number of
-people home for the weekend.
•
A surprise 80th birthday party was held,
for Martha Livingston in Brannsfon on
, the weekend. Family attending from here
were Bernice and Gail -Kemp and Steve
Brindley; fiery, Pat and Kirk Livingston—
and Danielle Lippert; Gerd and Brenda
Kemp, and Leslie Uvingston. *,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weber have
returned from a trip to Taxco, Medal.
Shoot riarty
results
A shoot -party was held at St. Helen's
Women's Institute hall April 9 with seven
tables in play. Prizes went to high lady,
Frances Murray; second high, June
Robinson; high man, Ross Errington; se-
cond high Bob Markham; most Shoots
Jim Finnigan. The next party is April 23.
One of the symbols of Easter is the ifiy..
The white of the Easter lily represents
the perky and perfection of the' risen
Christ.. .
•I
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WALLPAPER AND C.I L. PAINTS
528-311.34.
Citizens group researches
need for affordable housing
in Huron County
If you're amoog the working poor, or
are as singlesenior, physically
(babied, or young 13eraon Uving away
from home, chancel are you are among
the people that need affordable and ac-
camba homing in Huron County. That's
what a 1987nc1pel housing study con
eluded, and and that's what a citizens'
grauP boPhig to fie,* out through their
own reeearch otudy. •
The Huron County Access to Perma-
nent Housing. Committee was formed
about a year ago by ripresentatives of
concerned groups, Most committee
Members come from within the county,
and meet regUlarly in Godersch, Their
research project Is. designed to give
details about who Is in need of affor-
dable/accessible housing, where this
housing is needed, and what kind of hous-
ing is required.
The heart of the study is a question- ,
nein. Items on the questionnaire are
•detailed, but can be the basis ofafl ap-
plication for future nonprofit housing by
those who fill them out. Respondents can
also choose to remain anonymous. The •
committee expects that, as a result ot the
It's a bire It's
A stunning landscape, .centuries of ,
history and a unique cultural diversity,
Canada has all it takes to be an. ideal
travel destination. But travellers have
always had to deal with our topography
and the neverending distances of . Our
country. As a result, air travel seems to
havebecome the favorite means of
transportation for many Canadians.
According to the 1090 Canada Year
Book, published by Statistics Canada,
Canadian air carriers transported dose to,
32 million of these travellers in 1987.
• These high-flyers travelled some 52
million passenger -kilometers, or 1)630
komometres each, three times the
distance between Montreal and Toronto.
Still n4%10141116 to the Year Beek,' the
number .of passengers and the average
distances travelled increased by approx-
imately 43 per cent between- 1977 and
research study, they will be able to app-
ly for funding for non-proat homing for
Huron County within the next two or
three years. A Wariness reply envelope is
provided so that thaw who respond can
hnply put their completed questionnaire
mail.
The Committee hopes that many of the
individuals and families in Huran Coun-
ty who have (Vacuity finding affor-
dable/accessible housing will fill out the
questionnaire. The larger the number of
e who express a need for affor-
da accessible housing, the more com-
will be the information gathered.
committee can then apply to the
Ministry of Housing for funding for non-
profit housing.
Access to Permanent Housing Commit:,
tees are based in towns like Stratford, and
London, and have successfully lobbied for
non-profit houohig for those areas. The
Huron County Committee hopes for the
same outcome as a remit of their anent
research project
Copies of the questionnaire can be ob-
tained by contacting the comndttee at
,519424-5333 or 1400-2654506.
•
•
1987. Profits to Canadian airliners hi -
creased 169 per vent. •
Put on wings: climb aboard an
airplane.
•
Spring has Sprung!.
"Spring has spung, the grass has do,
I wonder where the flowers is". Proper
grammar it may not be. ,But those of us
with proper green thumbs are anxiously
awaiting the first blossoms! And *seems
there are more of them to care and fret
about!!
Statistics Canada reports that produc-
tion of ornamental bedding plants in-
creased slightly in 1988 to close to 286
million plants, Compared to 1987, more
- than 63 million dollars to reach almost •
° 384 Million dollen( in 1988.
So, the next tune you want to stop and
smell the flowers, you won't have to :go
• very far. ,
,,.„':,
•
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