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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-08-01, Page 18Page 18,-= eiu�. ow Sere„. Wedaeaday9 iittgast 1090 148. Coming Events ANTIQUE CAR SHOW SUIajAaya August 12 from 11 on. 5:30 p.m Dungannon Agricultural Park. For information eall 529313% A ',pact of Dungannon Fair.—31,32 BUCK AND DO for Heidi ;Strong and Vary Forster, Friday, August 10 to Wingbara „ Dance 9-1, lunch provided„ age of majority.,31,32 ... W. ; � $ASUP1 ER ,Kairshea Women's Institute will be sett a full course meal front. 5 p.ixr'. to 7 p.m. Friday, August 3rd in the arena, at the Lueknow Craft Festival. Adults $6.O0, children under 10 $3,00.-31x 6IST ANNUAL MacDONALD CLAN REUNION Saturday, August 4, 2 p.rn. at. Mac - Donald's Cedar. Grove. Dance to follow in Lueknow. Music by Glen. Boyd. -30,31x • b RUMMAGE SALE Annual Rummage Sale of the Huron Bruce Children's Helpers will be held on Saturday, August 11 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the home of Jack MeGuires (Huron/Auto Wreckers), RR 5 . Lucknow, Con. 2 Huron Township. 395-2827.--30,31,32 20th ANNUAL CRAFT FESTIVAL Lucknow Arena, August 3 from 12 noon - 10 p.m., August 4 from 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Sponsored: by the Lucknow Agricultural Society. -29,30 BLYTH LIONS DABBER BINGO every ' Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Blyth and District Community Centre, $300 Jackpot must go. Over $1000 in prizes.-43tf DABBER BINGO Lucknow and District Lions Club, Dabber Bingo, every Sunday night, \Lucknow Community Centre. Doors open 6:15 p.m. . Bingo at 7:15 p.m. Air conditioned, wheelchair accessi- ble, Potential prize board over $x,000. $1,000 jackpot on 54 calls or less. $500 must go!—tfnar BINGO Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Saltford Valley Hall, $3200 in prizes. $1000 jackpot must go. 5tfar Mr. and MiS, Gordon Mwin are presently at theireottagenumber 13 at Bruce Beach and last 'Saturday they wed in iplt=y. Cordnii i$ a graduate- of the Ripley District High School and then aa, mathematics and physics at We is University in Loadon myself, lie recalls things which could be newsworthy, and forwards them hero lake this runt headliner Q World War 2 Flyers Plan Major Reunion to eOme 50 years after last battle. Qii the _eve of war in 1939 the R.C.A F. Strength: was dismal: a grandtotal. of 4061 men and nearly. half of them part timers. They had 126 .fliers. Squadron leader Gobell wasthe first Canadian to down a German Plane and right We .in Ontario - Perhaps yon can recall night flying right here in this part of Ontario. Just west of Ripley. Sony to say we had one casualty pilot killed here west of Pine River in a snow storm. The Ripley area was involved in the Commonwealth Air , Training Plan. In 1940 Gordon Munn, then being a recent graduate in math was requested by the Government to take a Meteorology course in the British Commonwealth Air training plan. Six months later he was posted to a variety of new air sta- tions when they were ready for use. Three major' postings were: Port Albert, # 8 A.O.S. Ancienne Lorette Quebec and Central Ontario. , _ In 1943 Gordon transferred to she Royal Canadian Navyand after a few months to the staff of the flag officer, Newfoundland to Acquire Sea Duty experience in - mine sweepers with convoys and then was posted for a six month course in Navigation and meteorology at the Royal. College, Greenwich, England prior to a posting to "H. M. S. Puncher" Canada's new aircraft Carrie;. '"Punchoe Via.$ kept btgsy ferrying new *Waft tq AMC* prior to invasion of Southern France. Then came two guarding convoys to Murmansk from air attar by land Need enemy plants flying from northern Norway. Following victory in Europe,: 11. M. S. Puncher went to ferry civil- ians back to Cnriatia. o WjWhatyou. .ik*i't know, w, ask ■may,- That is 'it - The end Qf the war in Europe in 1945 was there for air fore mein,. Bo sure to think Reunion. Honours church organist `l'he eon8regation of St, Paul's Anglican Church Ripley, met at the home. of Mrs. Walter Lock on Mon- day evening July 21 for a pot hick supper.' The occasion was to honour Miss Nancy Nugent, , organist, who leave's in September to go to Sheridan College in Oakville Nancy was given a piano jewellery box and a clock and a singsong fol- lowed by all and contests by Mrs. Annie Scott. Going blueberry 'picking The Ripley and District. Horticul- ture Society has a most interesting trip planned for Aug. 14 - they are going to visit perrkks� in St. Thomas and go to a blueberry faun where they will be able to either buy or pick their own blueberries. Other stops are planned and there are still a few seats left. This past week Bette MacLeod received an enlargement of a pic- ture taken in,England of her niece. Sandy Millar was in England a few weeks back, she had lunch with William Dixon, who was Keith's Navigator.' Bill sent a picture too. Annual Carter Reunion The twenty-third annual Carter Reunion was hosted by Keith and Isabelle at their Huron Township `tome on Sunday July 29. Clinton chosen as site for hospital -in -the -home project Patients with terminal illnes- ses in Clinton will be able to get hospital care intheir own homes under a innovative new program announced today by MPP Jack Riddell, on behalf of Health Minister Elinor Caplan. The Clinton Public Hospital and the Huron County Public Health Unit, which operates the regional home care program, will receive $286,000 over two years to implement and operate one of the first Hospital -In -The -Home (HITH)- projects in Ontario. The Clinton HITH project is unique because it will serve only terminally ill patients requiring palliative care. In the Clinton project, one of six to be introduced across the province, doctors and nurses will provide a level of service previously available only in hospitals, such as shift nursing, guaranteed doctor's house calls and 24-hour patient super- vision by a health care team. Social work, dietetic and homemaking services will also be available. "More patients will now have a choice of being cared for at home or in a traditional hospital," said Mr. Riddell. "Patients who must be cared for in a hospital will also have an opportunity to return home to be closer to their families." Only patients and their families who volunteer to participate will be included in the pilot project. • The ministry will provide $10 mil- lion over two years to fund the six pilot projects. Funding is from the Premier's $100 million Health ,.e OCA*0.41, blMAr t..- OZ. as.6„CCP+yb-ti':cbxril.:ifw ) How do you accomplish adding on four bedrooms and a bath- room in one day? Well if you're Sharon and Bruce Weber of Gough Street, Lucknow, you call upon the help and expertise of your good friends and pray for good weather. Saturday morning, IPLEY by Ab %ids aninnaaammaiiiismalltiaimmmisii Fifty-four relatives and, friends, representing four A generations, enjoyed a bountiful meal and sial time. Games, races and contests added p interest and fun. • Among those present were Mrs. Arvilla Orr of POncesa' Conti and her five great grandchildren. Jack Carter of Pinecrest, Lucknow, and .Eileen Carter of Malcolm klaeo were with four of their great. grandchildren, Velma McNulty of Barrie, laugh - 4 -H judging Andy McCulloch of Paisley took top honours at Grey -Bruce 4-H Judging Night held'in Hanover on July 24th. Andy received a gift certificate for a watch from the Bruce . County Junior Farmers and Bruce 4-H Leaders' Association, a pen from New Life Midis for giving the best reasons, andbeing top judge in the senior category, Andy was presented with a model collec- tor's tractor from. Huron Tractor. Wanda Dudgeon of Dobbinton came first in the intermediate category and won a thermos donated by Gay Lea. The C.N.E. Sheild for top Novice Judge and a T-shirt from Grubb's Feed and Farm Supply were presented to Cory Beitz of Mildmay. Cory also received a clipboard from Sprucedale Agromart for being top Novice of Bruce and Grey. The honours for high beef judge and high beef reasons were shared by Andy McCulloch and Bruce Ribey, both of Paisley. They were presented with a trophy from Bruce Cattleman's Association, beef hal- ters from Northern Lights Limousin Club and clocks from the Grey -Bruce Simmental Association. The highest scoring dairy judge Murray Needham of Kincardine the Webers along with friends, started the monumental task of constructing an additional floor to their home. From the time the first picture was taken at 8:45 a.m. in the morning until the time the bottom picture was taken at 8:00 p.m. that evening the hard- ter of the late Mrs. Henry CarIerr's Mother, William Cole, was also in altendaxne. The, date marked the flit. wedding a niveisariy of Bev an4 Bill Peetencough, who were cunt rte. Catherine and: Alvei. Ritchie of Sarnia bad celebrated their fortieth in June. • Includedin the events was. an envelope shower for Bradley Carter and Catherine :Brow. of Wiarton, who are to be married on Sept, 8, The next Carter reunion will be under the leadership of Gloria and. Bob Rutledge of Huron Township and Donna and Art Niederhumer of Parry Sound, competition EARFA REPORT Bance Courtly OMAF received the Ct+eam Producers' Trophy. He also :earned a dairy halter from the Bruce County Holstein Club for high dairy reasons. Trudy Beitz of Mildmay won first prize in the open class and was presented with a sweatshirt from Shurgain The Shurgain sweater for high swine judge • went to Grey County member Tracy. Alexander. Over 100 competitors from Bruce and Grey judged classes of beef, dairy, microwave cookware, fruit, • swine, bread, grain, a safetyquiz and an identification quiz. This annual event is held each year to encourage 4-H members to develop skills in decision making, and public speaking, and to have fun at the same time. Many 4-11 leaders and parents helped ensure the evening was a success. Their efforts are greatly appreciated. Special thanks go to our prize donors and supporters including Saugeen Farm Supply, UCO, Cooperators Insurance, Beef Way, .Bruce County Milk Commit- tee and Roberts Farm Equipment. working men had finished the new floor, -erected the studs and trusses, closed the walls in and were nearing completion of the shingling, on the larger portion of the new addition. The front sec- tion was completed on Sunday. (Pat Livingston photo) Innovation Fund, which was es- tablished in 1987 to support new ways of providing health care. "Hospital -In -The Home is in keeping with the ministry's em- phasis on community-based care," said Mr. Riddell. Along with Clinton, the ministry announced funding today for HITH pilot projects in Peel and Halton regions, Hawkesbury and Metro Toronto. These four pilot projects will receive the following over two years: Peel, $1.9 million; Halton, $2.0 million; North York, $2.3 million; Hawkesbury, $1.1 million. The ministry expects to announce the sixth pilot project site in Northern Ontario shortly. IT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED --If the man is as positive as he seems, he would not be shouting so loudly. --If. the party can save the country, it must have the help of the people. --That the court is also on trial when a man comes up for justice. --That the most glowing promises probably cannot be kept. --That the biggest house may have the biggest mortgage on it. -That the man with the rnost courage seldom does the most talking. .ClxYC.ei fct, 6.1:8%b tSr, a te3::tleekSzo :b m:aan>.i:e m ea: a_+s r_f A C..bes_4xo'.ar_vv.: na a r--r,.a waer,-�eYsrsm-a c ..