HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-06-13, Page 10Pap 111—Ladosw asollast. Weirdly, Jar 13, NMI
COUNTY OF HURON
This ad is to notify residents of the County
of Huron, that the county will be
SPOT SPRAYING WEEDS
in the 1990 season, and this notice com-
plies with Regulation 751 of the Pesticides
Act.
Joe Gibsons
Weed Inspect°
ASK M ..» FOR YOUR DEMO
Faring is changing, John Deere
leads the wa with its Hydro -Fish S
HARLEY ZEEHU1SEN, sale Rep., ' es: 8814820
Mr. 'bee's garbs 1 ee/foor elms at Brookside thistle 1h 1 had the epportomity to dimes the wriest pro-
ems aad whore Mean sortie frost with author, Skim 1#tudallara, last week. Their fawn* bout woe A Pail Named
rsikc, iso MIL kW. Shaws sod .wether wolf • avthe r, Bast Freeman vlufted Lmelmow Cow
tral .� all well. (Pat piste)
Brookside students enjoy
Sharon Siamon, author of :books..
Students at Brookside Public
School had the chancelast week, to
listen to author Sharon Siamon
discuss the ruing process and,
where ideas"come from when
writing a book. Sharon has written
10 novels for children and many
short stories for children. Among
her :titles are Strange Lake Adven-
ture, A. Pull Names .Sandor, Dirt
Bikes at Hangman's Clubbouse,'Ski
for Your Mountain, Log House
Mouse,'che Secret of Sunset House,
Fishlatlg for Trouble and ° A Horse
for Josie Moon
Although Mrs, Simon was born
in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, she
was educated in Ontario. She found
BROOBROAXA.
out "some five years ago from her
grandmother, Amy Reid that her
great grandparents were actually
raised in Ashfield township,
somewhere between the sixth and
12th concessions. Mention had been
made of an old cheese factory and
while in the area Mrs. ,Siamon was
attempting to track down the area.
Mrs, Eamon graduated from the
University of Toronto and received
a BEd.. from Nipit'sing University
in 1976- She' has taught in East
Africa, Northern Ontario and
Toronto. As a member of the
Writer's Union of Canada and the
Canadian Association of Children's
Authors, fllustrrators and Per-
formers, (CANSCAIP) she has Par-
ticipated in school and library
readings across Canada.
Mrs " Siamon currently lives in
Brighton, onta r o where she is a
full-time writer and lives with her
husband Jeff, daughter Rebecca
and .dog Rufus. They enjoy skiing,
hiking and said their old7b foot
boat, the MemNeito in Brighton's
Bay.
es -Department
�?Val�certen
war i e's
re t
•' Commcuni y►.
You've probably,heard'
about the "newRetirement
tf• . CorrtmuniryOpening soon
an.Kincaardine: " -
Il Here is your opportunity;
,to learn more about'Trilliuni Court. You are invited .
to visit our new infer nation Centre:
Ceurt
inforinatioo Centre
Suite, 226, Sutton Park Inn, (east eritaanre)
"25 -King Street, Kincardine
• open'this week, Tuesday through. Saturday. 9 . .
andmot
International Affairs' was - the
theme of the meeting of the' St.
Helen's Women's Instate held on
June 4, . in the institute hall. As the
meeting also included the Grand -
:mother's .meeting, the president,
Elaine Errington began with . a
- poem, Grandmother's Rocker .- it
r doesn't rock. any more because
grandmother has gone to college!
• The Opening Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect were followed by
rollcall, name a country with whom
Canada trades. Thirteen, members
answered.
The minutes of the May meeting
and treasurer's report were
approved.
New business included discussion
• on improvements .to the vestibule .of/
the .. hall. and, installing a
dehumidifier in the washroom.
Catering dates are June 12 to the
Anglican •Church. Women in
Trillium Court it a rnultidevel Vete*fete deceteilmettt featuring beautiful iacilitter, ex•
e11ent eereicet, and ging bnowledge*ble. bt*ff Three lode of accommodation *nl b4
►vailebte, leisureLiving Suites,. Retirement Ledge, rad extended Horan* Cam
l VERA -CARE
Jiiit a e
Trillium. Court
550 Philip Place, Kincardine
Lueknow, and : - the Cattlemen's
,Association On July 17.
The :presidentasked for sugges-
tions for celebrating our 85th; an-
niversary in October. This will be
more fully " discussed" at the next
meeting.
Janet McPherson gave the motto,
Home is where our feet may leave,
but not our heart, using her own
family experience in leaving
Scotland, coming to Canada and to
St. Helens when she • and her
"brothers and sisters were Small.
She now: enjoys the opportunities to
return to Scotland for visits,
Norma Itaynard's topic on Inter-
national
nternational" :A fairs was taken from,
Survival, written by David Browne
'who had visited Peru. He told of.
the homeless and starving children
who slept in holes along the river
banks. There are 25,000 abused and
abandoned children on the streets
of Lima, the capital of Peru. Their
parents have been forced'' off their
land and can find no -work in the
city,
For the grandmothers' part of
the meeting, Luba Stratton con-
ducted
onducted a contest of 14 categories
everything from nail polish on toe
nails to carrying a hanky in a
purse. There were winners for each
category and each grandmother
received a prize and was given a
plant for the garden.
Lila Hinton' have three short
readings, What, seniors are worth;
How one grandma meets five
gentlemen everyday, and Hereafter.
These gave us •alt a good laugh..
A contest making words from
"grandmother" had three winners
with more than 60 words.
The meeting closed and lunch
was served by Norma Raynard and °
Luba Stratton.
GVh�tec�iurc� mai graduates
dram Sir Sanford Fieming
'Richard Maori graduated from
Sir Sandford FLemaing college at
Lindsay on May 26 as a Fish
Wildlife Technician,, which included
a two year course. The graduating
exercise was held at Cambridge
Street United Church in Lindsay.
Richard is now working for the
Maitland Valley Conservation at
Betnniiler, as a security officer and
other related" duties.
Attending from here was
Richard's friend, Rerrriaaanne Red-
ford of Whitechurch, who is atten-
ding nursing school in Peter-
borough,
eterborough, His parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Walter Moore, were unable to
attend.
W ittchasreh HCW
Whitechurch United , Ohurehr
WHITECHURCH,
by Jean Ross
ammiammememommumemmi
women held their June meeting on
the 7th at the home of Margaret
Sleightholm. The topic was church
in society with Muriel Thompson,
Evelyn Gibb and Mary Chapman
as leaders. Mary read the scripture
from Luke 10:3842 and Muriel read
about the .Ecumenical deeay of the
solitary with women in church and
society. The theme Centered on the
resurrection.
The question was passed by the
women - who will molt away the
Stone? - paying attention to the
state of women world wide.
Mari+ "' reard> John 4.7m2 . and
Evelyngave a reading on overconi-
ing engraved traditions. Mary read
Luke 13: 10-17 and Muriel handed
out suggestions of ways . we could
get equal rights in society aund,
followed with prayer.
Agnes Farrier moved a vote of
thanks to Muriel for the meeting
and to Margaret for her home.
The rolled} was answered by 11
members by telling an interesting
event they enjoyed or read about.
Conespondence included than you
notes from the Blind Mission and
the World Mission for the Deaf.
This group collects the wrappers
from Campbells. soup sans to help
out moneywise for the deaf.
The group also packed a bale for
the Scott Mission valued at $165.00.
Rev Neilson elol . with prayer