HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-11-08, Page 2Page 2—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 8, 1975
No Huron elections....
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able to have a doctor at the centre five days
a week," he said.
Councillor Gamble also said Ire hoped
dumps found along the township sideroads
.would be cleaned up.
"If these eyesores are buried now, then
the temptation for people to dump their
garbage on these old dumps will be gone,"
he added,
Councillor Cecil Sutton said he found the
last two years working with council a
challenge and a great education.
He thanked Alan Gamble, chairman of
the Ripley -Huron community centre rec-
reation board, for getting things done.
Councillor Sutton also thanked the ladies,
auxiliary to minor sports.
"They've just raised enough money to
put the plexiglass in around the ice," he
said.
Councillor Sutton.. also mentioned the
Point Clark Kinsmen Club and how they
have been cleaning up parks in the
township.
"The township really doesn't mind
knating money to this kind of thing.
donating money to this kind of thing.
t ownsnip roa. superintendent Dave
Moore told those present at the meeting
the accomplishments of the Huron Town-
ship road crew in 1977 and 1978.
"We reconstructed the sixth concession
from the 13th sideroad to Highway 21;
surface treated Huron Road and the second
concession; bought a new truck; found that
six township bridges needed to be
reconstructed after a bridge inspection;
replaced bridges on the 25th and 30th
sideroads; surface treated four miles of
road and reconstructed the fourth conces-
sion hill," Mr. Moore said.
Barrie Wylds, Bruce County School
Board trustee for Huron Township and
Ripley, told the meeting he was going into
the board with no preconceived notions of
how it was run. He emphasized he hoped
people will feel free to contact him, if they
feel any problems have arisen with the
education system.
Mr. Wylds said his goal was to emulate
Cameron MacAuley, outgoing trustee on
the board.
Your Child's Portrait
In vivid color
bo�s'I oitalf
.. fit a� a
l
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Just drop into our store during the days and hours
listed below.
Your lovely gift picture will be taken FREE by a
professional children's photographer. One gift
portrait to a family which may !include groups.
It's our way of saying "Thank you" to our regu-
lar customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else.
Satur4ay
Nov. 11 10 a.m. -5p.m.
11
A gift To You frooi
Meknes food Market
Lucknow
"Merry
Christmas?"
not if you have a
hearing problem
Christmas lust ism t
Christmas if you can't
hear all the wonderful
sounds of the season!
So what better time to
discover that you — like
most people with
hearing problems —
may be helped to
hear better?
Our electronic hearing
test is free—and itwil,
give you an idea of how
things would sound
with a hearing aid.,.
and which Beltone aid
may be right for you.
Have the test in your
own home, if you would
like. Don't you think a
hearing test would be
a sound move for you?
Third Wednesday of ev-
ery month in Lucknow at
the Legion Hall, 10 a.m.
to 12 noon.
John Belisle
364.4169 Hanover
.o)
WHEN A 'HEARING
AID WILL HELP
213 Eighth St.,
Owen Sound
376-9910
The new executive for the Lucknow Business Association were elected at the association's
meeting last week. Loree Gammie, second from right, is the secretary -treasurer and Ron
Machan, right, is president. Shown with them is the retiring executive who served for three
years. Left is Larry Cowan, former secretary -treasurer and former president, Bill Bogues.
[Sentinel staff photo]
Bus. Assoc. elects executive
The Lucknow Business Association
elected a new executive to replace Bill
Rogues and Larry Cowan who had sat as
president and secretary -treasurer for the
past three years.
Ron Machan was elected president and
Loree Gammie takes over as secretary-
itreasurer.
REMEMBRANCE DAY HOURS
Stores in Lucknow will close from 10.30
to 11.30 a.m. on the morning of November
11 to observe Remembrance Day.
CHRISTMAS HOURS
Stores will be .open for Christmas
shoppers . on Friday nights until 9 p.m.
through December. During Christmas
week, stores will be open until 9 p.m. on
December 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22. Stores
will close December 23 at 6 p.m. and will
be -closed- on -December -26 and January 1.
LUCKNOW DISTRICT
Evans Helm, representing the Kinsmen
Club attended the meeting to discuss the
annual Christmas Party sponsored jointly.
by the Kinsmen and the Business Associa-
tion. The date for the party has tentatively
been set for December 16.
FREE SKATING
Free skating will be sponsored by the
Business Association again this year on
Saturdays in December including Decem-
ber 2, 9, 16 and 23.
Training van
for .Leaders
A travelling training van was in Lucknow
on Tuesday, November 7, to bring informa-
tion to local Brownie and Guide leaders.
Sponsored by the Provincial Trainers,
the van is an experimental idea in training
leaders, which is being tried only in
Ontario.
Usually each division has a trainer which
attends training meetings to plan programs
for Brownies and Guides and ,then she
trains the leaders in her division. The van
is a new concept of training leaders.
Beaver Division sent in the most
requests for the van training program and
will have three training sessions in its
division; in Harriston on Monday, Nov-
ember 6; in Lucknow,. Tuesday, November
7 and in Port Elgin on Wednesday,
November 8.
There was an afternoon 'session from
1.30 to 3.30 and an evening session from
7.30 to 9.30 in Lucknow. --
The sessions provided training in games,
story telli g, pow -pow, challenges, outdoor
activities; patrol system, and fun, under
the direction of Blue Leader, Dorothy
Crocker for Guiders and Brown Leader
lsmay McCarrish for Brownie leaders.
There was •also a book sale for the
leaders.
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CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
Lucknow Councillor Bill Crump was
present and on behalf of the Lucknow
Council expressed thanks to the Business
Association for assisting in the purchase of
Christmas lights for the main street. The
Lucknow Horticultural Society, the Luck -
now Business Association and the village
went together to purchase the lights.
There are tentative plans to purchase
more lights next year in view of the fact
that the Business Association membership
fees are being raised from $15 to $20.
There was a lengthy discussion regard-
ing the establishment of a credit reporting
service for the Association in the village.
Bill Bogues was appointed to contact a
lawyer concerning the legalities involved in
such a service.
Pantomime
for kids
Bibi Caspari will be expressing ideas,
images and stories through mime at the
Lucknow Branch, Bruce County Public
Library on Tuesday, November 21st at 2
p.m. and 8 p.m.
This free program, which is open to
everyone, is sponsored by the library with
the assistance of the Georgian Bay
Regional Library System, the Outreach-
Ontario program of the Ministry of Culture
and Recreation and the. Ontario Arts
Council.
Mime is an art of . expressing an image,
idea or story through gesture, posture and
disciplined movement.
Bibi Caspari is a pantomimist initially
schooled in the French mime tradition. She
has also studied in related fields such as
ballet, acting and acrobatics.
In working to understand body language
and exploring new directions she has come
up with her own unique and highly talented
style that will appeal to all age groups.
After a career beginning in San
Francisco, including theatre performarces
and television appearances, 'Bibi Caspari
moved to Canada in 1975. Since then, she
has become more active in educational
work as well as presenting mime perform-
ances and workshops in schools, festivals
and community centres. The Ontario Arts
Council has honoured Bibi Caspari with a
Choreography Award and Creative Artists
in the Schools grants. '
Bibi Caspari's performance will encour-
age an exploration of the imagination
through her portrayal of emotions, both
comic arid tragic in the universal language
of mitne and appeal to both those with and
without experience in the threatre arts.
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