HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-10-30, Page 8Page 2 -- Lucknow SentAna, Wednesday, October 3u ti tact
BARRY W. REID B.A.
CHAFITEREP ACCOUNTANT
P.O. BOX 300 P WENGHAM, ONT. NOG 2W0
CIVtNc I- AM KON( AIRI(CDINg
306 Josephine St.
357-1522 357-1551 (Fax) 1-396-7977
e Auditing Accounting a Tan Sorv6cos
RUSS TAYLOR C.4,
KEITH RAYMOND .G.A. BARRY REID, C.A.
t
Best GIC Rate
561/8%
5 yrs
as 01 October 28/96
OI' VE rTME TS
5242773 atertch 9-600465-55W
At Last Year's Price!!
OIL GARD CLASSIC
FORMULA 11 NO DRIP
IT'S A MUST AGAINST RUST
"15 Minute Cl! Change"
Quaker State Cul o Fram - Purolator Filters
No Appointment Necessary
190 Queen Street
across from cemetery
3969115
A.,
Cliff Mann and Ron Gillespie were two of the characters in The
Cremation of Sam McGee, narrated by Elaine Fielder, at the variety
night and auction hosted in honor of the 75th anniversary of the
Lucknow Scouting Association. (Livingston photo)
They say a
change is as
good as a rest,..
and they're,
right! Come in cc
. see the New
Heads Up Hair
Team for all
your beauty d2
hair care needs!
Back row /left to right . 6onnie KLrik, receptionist Tarvnny
Ellison ._stylist Michelle Langlois. btylist,Helen Vanosch.,,styli'
]front row l left to right... Yvonne Sinntt... styling assistant,
`Teto Dorscht.. owner, Deb rerclan.. Nail Technician
perm
Speciai
99
-tiaK ineffect (kt.28toNov 9/96.
Regular rote
44.7
CC (�
►7! ��r
#1 / l-ionet„i Jrr?poo ck
Sunflowerr . p
, Y $1295
Hair
choke... Per
#2 /Aloe Vera Shampoo (k
Sunflower Scilptenng Lotion
the
sett
Enter our Drawfor a ,
gift Uasket
fills*.
3eauty Aids
iJ l4 Jat t'(/'I
Uraw to be mock at ,10,0 7,1
un Novemh( r 9 tgg6
More players needed
for rural
•from page 1
is supervised by volun-
teer parents.
Black says six more
players are needed to
make the program fly.
The cost of this program
is $75 and you can call
Black at 528-3002 or see
him at the sports com-
plex.
Figure Skating
Eighty-seven regis-
tered for the figure skat-
ing program.
The board agreed that
the 1995/96 deficit of
$3150 would be billed on
an equal basis (25%) to
-each of the four munici-
palities.
This year's figure
skating program will be
operated directly under
the rec board umbrella.
Advertising Boards
Three more advertis-
ing boards have been
purchased by Willits
Tire, Ashfield Service
Centre and Huron
„Tractor. There is still
more advertising space at,
the east end of the arena.
Saturda
a
ieague
Lancers
Ken Irwin from the
Lucknow Lancers hockey
club requested permis-
sion for the organization
to run their Blue Line
club after horne games as
they have in the past. The
board agreed.
Irwin said the club
makes about a $200 prof-
it per'home game on the
Blue Line Club. They
have 12 homes games
this year. He said the
profit goes towards
defraying bus expenses
for out of town games.
They are also planning
an alumni game in
February and a slopitch
hockey tournament in
April.
The Lancer logo now
adorns centre ice.
After Irwin left, the
meeting, a letter was read
from the organization in
response to the board
having informed the club
that rental on the upstairs
.room would be increased
from $50 'to $75 per
game this year.
The letter pointed out
that the hockey club is a
non-profit organization
and had given a sizeable
donation via the chairs
and tables for the room,
and that they cleaned the
room after they used it.
The board did not
change their mind. Rental
remains at $75 per night
used.
Season Pass
Passes for the minor
hockeyregular season
will be made available;
$30 for a single, or $50
for two adults.
Busy Spot
The sports complex
appears to be a hive of
activity. In addition to the
hockey and figure skat-
ing programs, many
group meetings are being
,held there; the squash
programs are getting in
gear; the introduction of
Tai Chi was well
received with, about 19
registered; and stretch
and tone, and aerobics
classes are starting soon.
JVEW
.,. by appointment
only,
please!
ds
/lea(1)11).
SuncoastMall; Yjayfield Rd., goderich
Open Mon. West. 9 6lYhurs.. jri.,9 9/fiat 9 5
UNICEF
observes
50 years
In 1996 UNICEF cele-
brates 50 years of service
to the world's children.
Canadian students have
made significant contri-
butions for the most vul-
nerable children of the
world by their trick -or -
treating for UNICEF on
Halloween. However,
this can only be achieved
by the generous dona-
tions from the residents
of the area.
In the last 59 years,
UNICEF has helped to
imMunize 80 per cent of
the world's children, and
double the number
receiving primary educa-
tion. However, protecting
the lives of the 30,000
children that die every-
day of largely pre-
ventable causes is the
unfinished business of
this century. For every
loonie collected on
Halloween, UNICEF can
provide enough vaccine
to immunize seven chil-
dren against measles, or
exercise books for 16
school children.