The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-09-12, Page 21Check out
an early
Christmas at
Agricultural
Museum.
A spectrum of Canadian, country
crafts to the Ontario.
.;
Agricultural Musician for the 7th
Odom Craft aft Fair, Satur-
day, September 22 and Sunday,
vtuber 23, 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
er.. 50 exhibitor from
throughout the province will ofi'er
9 ts, knits, Jewellery, folk.
art and more• *handmade. by the
artisans..
"The Oak Fair's ..country
Chrlitmas theme appeals to both the •
Durban 'raid rural communities,:
m it the Museum's mostsuc-
cessful event,"says > ; Museum,
general manager, John
Held in the Museutti's Gambrel
Barn withits rustic White of
hand-hewn i imbers, this event has `..:
grown in lope!, and , for a
second year. will bo. e�cpanded into
°
an additional historical building.
With over 30 buildings on the
site, the Museum .invites visitors to
explore Ontario's rick. ._rural
heritage. Board: a tractor -drawn
wagon; stroll the grounds depicting
the late 1800s to the early ' 1900s: • ' .
Catering and picnic facilities, 'gift..
shop,and farm animals are.
favourite features.
Todiscover the Ontario Agricul-
tural Museum, take Hwy. 401 to
Milton exit 320 or 312 north and
follow the signs. Open daily 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to the
Museum is $3 for adults, $1.50 for
students or seniors, and $7.50 for a
family. Entrance to the Craft Fair is
free with admission to the Museum.
The Christmas Craft Fair weekend
ends ,.the Museum's' ;12th season, .
Immunizati�n coup
reduce Biu deaths
winflumuut andpueumonia the disease arc the may, any
for so*imately 2000 deaths per adults or children withchtronic lung
YON m Canada." stated Dr, Anne such as asth a, em-
Thornpion, miedical advisor yam, cbs " . Cbtxis,
L +1 . Hurst-1'ertht ,
Cowles. "This t such an =for- C
,
or
time reality when we know that c fibrosis* #� say � kidney
thorough proper tmmtun alias, a' with heart Anise, cadmic
those i�, a high risk sifts#%", flumetadisease, diabetes or other chronic
death coat be by about lex« 5 t Jtita#
per cent,""added Drr.' 'Thompson.
`anMdutns.fall this �
law= is a'higMy Contiolotta "The Lung Association Joins the
resPiratory disease caused by a Toronto Bue Jays in urging you to:
virus and can lid to more serious. ,consult with your physician rc
bacterial infections such as ding vaccination, concluded
prteumoniaornot'-bacterialdhos Thompson.,
ouch as utas,,. A yearly vac- Lung disease is Canada's third.
citation has been found to be 70 to largest killer, taking more than
90 percent effective in preventing twice as many lives a$ all forms of
flu., The vaccine should be ad- accidental dot combined.` The'
ministered' in September or October , Lung Association strives to improve
to giveethe body a chalice to: bpild teSpoittory.health and prcvati'ung
immunity_ before. the flu season disease by'raising funds to support
stats inn.ovetnber. , • medical research . and public
Those particularly particularly susceptible to tivities.
Ssoillool, WNW**,
n, 11111-r*a
Barbaro Saidger, OR, 3, Milburn
#s°
the PrildrPai'a roller at the
Locksow aid Dhishict Off,
School.. She. teaches $ralk .
.eel Bawd eight on * part .doe'
t followhigwayyamof
#IPPil teaching. .
Glom Noakes, of R« J, **harry is
tai grade oneftwo at the
Lircknow District Christian
School tiros. year. This is Glenn's
first year as a fail thee teacher,
kavl.g . anpplled fast year. She
obtained her. degree front Brock,
University.
Make plans.
for Ripley Fair
•frompage9
On Wednesday evening, die mem-
bers of the Purple Grove Women's
Institute met at the centre with
Bette McLeod and Edna Stanley as
hostesses. Plans were made for a
group display at the upcoming
Ripley Fair with May Thompson,
Janet Farrell and Margaret Lane on
the committee, Dianna Scott con-
vened the program on education
with the roll call answered by "A
lesson you learned from a young
person. The, members expressed
their views on censorship as they
understand it today.
A large number of folks 'from
Purple Grove . enjoyed the
Threshermen's.Reunion at Blyth on
Saturday and Sunday. Among them
were Lou' and Heather Nelson who
had a concession booth there.
Currie Colwell of Kinloss visited
with Mary Anne Kukoly on Sund-
ay.
und-
a Visitors with John and Joyce
Farrell were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stamford of Tiverton.
Pete and Agnes Leeson, of
Elmira, spent the weekend with Jim
and Isabel Brooks in Ripley and
celebiated Jim's birthday.
Jared Martin of Kitchener spent •
the weekend with Glen barrel).
Susan. Garrett and Curtis Roberts
visited overnight on Saturday with
Jack and Janet Farrell. Scott Martin
also visited his grandparents while
his parents Al and Kathy Martin
holidayed in Toronto.
Callers at Jack and Janet Farrell's
on Sunday were Bev and Marion
Cliffe of Emmerton Beach and
Ralph and Helen •Cardwef of St.
1•
.
•y
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