The Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-10-30, Page 2148. Corning
Events
MURRAY'S CHRISTMAS
HOUSE
The Christmas tradition of
Murray's Christmas House
is open every day until Dec.
22 - 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
You've seen us on T.V. and
read about us. Please don't
miss all our fabulous excit-
ing and unique gifts and
decorating ideas, tour 10
exciting rooms. Experience
the ultimate Christmas.
Treat yourself, your family,
and all of your friends. Don't
delay come today) 10% off
every purchase, 50% off
select merchandise. 7304
Richmond St., Arkona, 519-
828-3398 or 1-800-575-
1974. --44cc
CHRISTMAS IN THE
COUNTRY
Saturday, Nov. 9, 11 a.m. -
5 p.m. at John and Diane
Johnston's, S 1/2 Lot 4,
Conc. 11 E.D. Ashfield
Township. Quilting, cross
stitch, smocking, goodies,
various other crafts. Phone
529-1031. --44,45x
COMMUNITY FORUM
on
Secondary
Education Reform
7:00 P.M.
November 4
F.E. Madill Library
Come out & explore the
issues and proposed
solutions.
1
Page 14 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 30, 1996
47. Cards of
Thanks
a VAN OSCH
We would like to thank
everyone for all the cards,
gifts and visits we received
at the time of Emily's birth
and since coming home.
Special thanks to Dr.
'Hanlon and the O.B. nurs-
ing staff at Wingham
Hospital for the excellent
care Emily and I received
during our stay there.
Words cannot express how
thankful we are to both our
parents for all the extra care
and attention given to the
boys during our stay in the
hospital and since coming
home. Everything is very
much appreciated and will
never be forgotten. Perry,
Wendy, Matthew, Bradley,
Connor and Emily. --44x
MILTENBURG
I'd like to thank everybody
for their concern, prayers,
visits,and get well wishes,
when I was hospital and
since coming home. It made
things a lot easier for all of
us. Thanks again Ries. --
44x
SCHMIDT
I wish to thank neighbors,
friends and all my family
especially the girls for alt
their help. Also for the beau-
tiful flowers, cards and
treats while I was in the
hospital and at home. Your
kindness will never be for-
gotten. Vera. --44
MACDONALD
We wish to sincerely thank
our family, relatives, neigh-
• bors and friends for making
our 40th anniversary cele-
bration so special. Thank
:you for the lovely gifts,
cards and phone calls and
to Janet and Bonnie for the
fax from Banff. Special
thanks to Lorraine, Ed and
Sandra, Daryl and Danny
for all the work and gifts.
We will always remember
the great day. Love to all,
Alcan and -Beryl. --44
KWAN
Mrs. Kwan who lived in
Toronto for the past few
years passed away at
Grace Hospital on October
12, 1996; the family wishes
to sincerely thank those
who sent cards, flowers and
sympathy. It was really
appreciated. Richard,
Gloria, Lisa, Paula and
Wyatt. --44ar
48. Coming
Events
COME & GO
TUPPERWARE PARTY
at the home of Judi deBoer,
357 Ross Street, Thursday,
Nov. 7, 7 - 9 p.m.
Consultant Bernice Glenn. -
-44,45x
BEEF BBQ SUPPER
St. Matthew's Anglican
Church, Kingarf, invites you ,
to their barbecue beef sup-
' per, 'Sunday, Nov. 3, 4 - 7
p.m. Adults - $8.50, children
- 6 - 10 yrs. $4.50 pre-
schoolers free. Follow Hwy
#9 to Kinloss, turn north on
County Road #1. --43,44cc
LUCKNOW
Chamber ofif
Commerce
Christmas Banquet
Saturday,
November 23, 1996
Lucknow
Community Centre
Social Hour - 6:0f) prn
Dinner - 7:00 pm
Entertainrnent
Dance to follow
Tickets $ 13.50
Advance until Nov. 9
S 15.00' After
Available at
Margie's or
Cut & Curl
41
.41'4-
3
Last Chance
to register for,
RURAL HOCKEY
PROGRAM
on Saturdays
2- 2:50 p.m.
6 more needed for
program to run
Cost $75 '
Deadline Nov. 6
Call Dave at
528-3002
48. Coming
Events
BAZAAR & LUNCHEON
Saturday, Nov. 16, 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Lucknow
Presbyterian Church. Home
baking, knitting, sewing,
Christmas crafts, candy,
much more. Everyone wel-
come: See you there. --44-
46ar
SINGLES DANCE
Sunday, Nov. 3rd at the
Wingham Legion Hall.
Dancing from 7 to 11 p.m.
Music by Country
Troubadours. No blue leans
please. --44cc -
UNICEF COLLECTION
Students from Lucknow and
Brookside School will be
calling with orange boxes
on Halloween. Please be
generous in this 50th
anniversary year of
UNICEF. --44x
ANNOUNCEMENT
Christmas Open House at
Crafts & Stuff Country Store
Saturday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Refreshments
and draw. Free gitt with $50
purchase. 42 Queen Street,
Tiverton. Phone 368-4858. -
-44-45cc
CRAFT SHOW & SALE
The 12th annual Formosa
Craft. Show . & Sale,
Saturday, Nov. 9, at the
Formosa Community Centre
from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Featuring the Fabulous
Talent of 45 exhibitors.
Admission: Adults $1, chil-
dren .50 cents.
Preschoolers free. Spacious
Country Cafeteria serving
light lunches and meals all
day. Special interests for
men, women and children.
Show hosted by th'e
Formosa Lioness.--44,45cc
HORTICULTURAL.
SOCIETY BANQUET &
ANNUAL MEETING
Friday, Nov. 15, 6:30 p.m.,
Lucknow Legion. Beef din
ner. For tickets call Shirley
Bolt 528-3619 by Nov. 10. --
44,45x
POPPY DRIVE,
The Lucknow Legion will be
conducting their annual
Poppy, Drive on Nov. 2.
Volunteers please meet at
the Legion. Your help is
greatly needed and appreci-
ated. --44ar
FROM OUR HEART
594 Campbell Street,
Lucknow invites you, to
share in its annual open
house Nov. 9 and 10 at the
home of Irene Dickie, East
on Bruce County Rd., 1,
Conc. 3 - 4, 1 mile. Look for
the red roof and THINK
CHRISTMAS. Hours Sat.,
9:30 - 5:30 p.m., Sunday
11a.m.-4p.m.
EVERLASTINGS
FLOWERS AND GIFTS
576 Campbell Street,
Lucknow Nov. 8, 9, and 10.
The store will be trans-
formed into a Christmas
Wonderland full of decorat-
ing and gift giving ideas.
Daily demonstrations,
draws, gifts, and 10% OFF
STOREWIDE. --44ar
48. Corning
Events
COC MEETING
The Chamber of Commerce
will meet Wednesday, Nov
6, 7:45 p.m. at.the tourism
office. --44ar
EUCHRE TOURNAMENT
at the Dungannon
Agricultural Hall Saturday,
Nov. 2. Registration 12:30 -
1:30 p.m. Cash prizes
awarded. Lunch served.
Future dates Dec. 7, Jan. 4,
Feb. 1, Mar. 1 and Apnl 5. --
44cc
NUTCRACKER BALLET
Comes to BlOh Festival,
Dec. 10th at 8 p.m. and
Dec. 11th at 1 and 8 p.m.
Call (519) 523-9300. --44-
49cc
ANNUAL DINNER
AUCTION
Sponsored by Lucknow
District Christian School
Nov. 2, doors open 6:15,
dinner 7 p.m. at the
Lucknow Community
Centre. Entertainment by
the Hussy Family and John
and Chris Macintosh. Lots
of interesting items to bid
on. Tickets $15 per person.
For, information call 395-
4272 or 357-2270. --44
BRANTFORD WOOD ,
SHOW
November 8,9, 1Q,
Brantford Civic Centre.
Exhibits, Equipment, Crafts,
Seminars, Prizes, Carving
Competition. Friday 4-9pm,
Saturday 10-6pm, Sunday
10-5pm. Admission $6.00.
FREE Parking 519-449-
2444. General Inquiries 1-
800-563-6858.--44bc
BINGO
Goderich Knights of
Columbus, Thursday, 7 p.m.
Columbus Centre, 390
Parson's Court, $3450 in
prizes. $1000.00 Jackpot
must go.—15tfar.
"FUN" FUNDRAISER
Bruce County Family
Coalition Party Fun
Fundraiser on Wednesday,
Nov. 13, at the Walkerton
Knights of Columbus Hall.
(Hwy. 9) Social: 6:30 p.m.
Roast beef dinner: 7 p.m.
Tickets cost $25 per person,
$40 per couple. Topic: "Life
in the Nineties" featuring
Father Ted Colleton. For
info or tickets, call Linda
Freiburger 881-0549 or
Monica Zettel 881-0509.
Please order tickets before
Nov. 6. Everyone is wel-
come to attend.--43,44cc
BLYTH FESTIVAL GALA
AUCTION
at Blyth Comm'unity Centre
November 9. Preview 5
p.m.; dinner 6:30 p.m.; live
auction 8 p.m.,For tickets,
call 523-9300. --41-45cc
TEEN HALLOWEEN
DROP-IN
Thursday, Oct. 31 at arena.
Free treats. Skating 8:30 til
10. Games, music 7 til 10
p.m. Sponsored by the
Optimist Club.--43,44ar
PEOPLE JOST
WANT ,TO HELP
CHILD AMPUTift WOULD
JIM LIA'f TO SAY,
WANKS!
The War Amps
I4
48. Coming
Events
BEEF SUPPER
Dungannon United Church
Sunday, Nov. 3. Sittings 5
and 6:30 p.m. Adults $8,
children 5 - 12, $4. Tickets
call Jan 529-7559 or Jerry
529-7439. --43,44
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER
for Donna Raynard
Saturday, Nov. 2, 7:30 pm.
Lucknow Presbyterian
Church. Dessert at 7:30
p.m. Shower to follow. --
43,44
Nutrition to (;o
Breakfast gives you the
energy you need to start a
busy day. Get your day
off to a good start at
home - eat cereal with
fruit, scramble eggs in
the microwave, drink a
blender shake made with
fruit and milk or yogurt
or finish the leftovers
from the fridge. If there's
not time to eat at home,
pack something or buy
something to eat on the
way or once you arrive.
Problem solving
continues at LOPS
The mediation pro-
gram is alive and well at
LCPS Mediators, or
problem solvers, are vol-
untarily helping primary
children on the play
ground to solve minor
disputes. Junior students
also may choose to use
mediation to solve prob-
lems on request. The
problem solvers do not
have the power or the
right to solve problems
for the children nor are
they to act in a superviso-
ry capacity. Primary stu-
dents retain the power to
solve their own problems
with help from trained
mediators to communi-
cate effectively. The
mediator's job is to
encourage and facilitate
negotiation between the
disputants.
IL. C.P.S.�
, Insider J
In the primary division
of the school, the rooms
are looking "spook-tacu-
lar, as the children learn
and have fun co-operat-
ing at the various
Halloween centres which
incorporated math, sci-
ence, language, art, and
music. A group called,
Les Farceurs presented a
play called, , "It's not my
fault, he started it." The
students from Grades 1-7
enjoyed the humorous
skit and received a mes-
sage about friendship,
one must laugh with their
friend and not at their
friend.
Members of the F.E. Madill Secondary School
cheerleading squad gave a demonstration to
students at LCPS last week, to show the
importance of team work in all endeavors. It
was part of the public school's kickoff for
their STAR (stop, think,' act, review) program
this year with the theme "All STAR Team".
(Livingston photo)