The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-02-09, Page 7Lynn's Vanety
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letters to the editor
Leeknow Sentinel, Wednesday', February 9, I983—Page 7
appreciate Bruceka Haven friends
Dear Sir or Madam:
Rem &meel+ea Haven Friends
1 would like to take this opportunity on behalf of the
manag ' ent, staff and residents of Brucelea Haven, to
extend y sincere appreciation and thanks to every
indivi nal, group and organization who contributed their
time, leill'Und assistance during the past year For activities
and programs in the home.
I would like to especially thank the indivi3uals and
organizations who contributed so many gifts for our
individual residents during this Christmas season. Your
generosity is sincerely appreciated.
At this time we would like to wish you a Prosperous and
Happy New Year and we look forward to seeing you again in
Yours very truly,
D. J. Moore, Administrator
Brucelea Haven.
To the Editor;
Last month you were kind enough to print my letter where
I requested information on the Addie Farrier Lott family.
I have received several replies, so now have a good start
in tracing the family.
Thank you very much for your help.
Sincerely yours,
Shirley M. Solberg.
obituaries
To the Editor:
In regards to an item in the K -W Record of January 19th.
"Booze Will Flow At Roads Meet" for members of Bruce
County attending the three days, Ontario Good Roads
Convention in Toronto.
It is interesting to note that in these days of economic
restraint that our elected representatives see fit to squander
5940.00 (last year's cost), an amount within a few dollars of
my tax assessment to Brant Township.
I am quite certain that I am quite capable of spending
money without the assistance of these elected persons.
As to the suggestion that next councillors would be ex-
pected to "brown -bag lunches" for council meetings, I
would like to remind these councillors that many of your
ratepayers "'brown -bag lunches" five days a week. 1 am,
Yours truly,
Don Bowes.
To the Editor:
Thank you for sending me the November 3 Lucknow
Sentinel and the new Cookbook.
1 appreciate your kindness. Also compliment you on the
fine cookbook you printed. I enjoy it very much,
Yours sincerely,
(Mrs.) Helen Wraight,
Port Orange, Florida.
Marion IFlsherl Reynolds
Marion (Fisher) Reynolds
passed away at Sunnybrook
Medical Centre, Toronto,
January 20, 1983.
Marion was the daughter
of the late Barbara MacMil-
lan and James Fisher of
South Kinloss.
She moved to Toronto
about 1918 and in 1926
married Albert E. Reynolds.
Active in her community
she was a faithful and active
member of Manor Road Unit-
ed Church and was a Life
Member of the U.C.W. She
was also a member of
Toralea Senior Citizens
Group.
Her passing is mourned by
her husband, Albert (Ab);
loving son, Donald W. of
Toronto, daughter, Linda,
Mrs. H. D. Tate of Regina
and grandchildren, Albert
and Margaret Tate; sister,
Jean, Mrs. P. S. Stewart of
London, formerly of Lucknow
and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Besides her parents, Mar-
ion was predeceased by three
brothers, William, Robert
_ and Harold Fisher, and three
sisters, Kate, Mrs. Rod
Campbell; Rose, Mrs. Bert
Reid; Annie, Mrs. Robert
Struthers.
The funeral service was
held at the Humphrey Fun-
eral Home, A. W. Miles
Chapel, 1403 Bayview Av-
enue, Toronto on Saturday,
January 22, 1983 at 10 a.m.
Rev. E. A. Nichol conducted
the service.
Interment followed in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
Toronto.
The pallbearers were Alan
Stewart, Lloyd Stewart, Jock
Wilson, Don, Stephen, Alex
Borthwick and John Quigley.
Mabel Woods Sherwood
Mabel (Woods) Sherwood
of 235 Hemlock Street, Wat-
erloo, died at Central Park'
Lodge, Kitchener, Friday,
February 4, 1983 in her 85th
year.
She is survived by two
daughters, Norma, Mrs.
Jack Alexander of Waterloo
and Shirley, Mrs. Harvey
Ross of St. Catharines, four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
She was predeceased by
her husband, Albert James
Sherwood in 1968.
The funeral service was
held Monday, February 7,
1983 from the Edward R.
Good Funeral Home, Water-
loo. Spring burial will take
place in Greenhill Cemetery,
Expect increase in social service costs
*from page 4
largest chunks.
Basic needs represents
$900,000 of the budget up
from $732,887 actually spent
in 1982. Fuel is budgeted at
$60,000 up from $51,018 spent
in 1982 and excess shelter
costs are budgeted for
$30,000 up from the actual
cost of $21,687 in 1982.
The total proposed for
general assistance is
$886,500, up from $689,309 in
1982. The recipients' outside
income ( received from such
services as child support
payments or part-time jobs)
of $135,000 is substracted
from the actual total to
receive the above figure.
Administration costs are
up from $133,311 spent in 1982
to $168,352. Salaries and
employee benefits represent
the largest portion of this
part of the budget. Mr.
Mackinnon notes that the
1982 budget included salary
for one new worker for a nine
month period, but the
worker didn't actually start
until September. This new
worker, who works half time
dealing with family court
cases, brings the depart-
ment's field worker staff up
to three.
Social services salaries for
1983 are budgeted at
$113,800, up from $90,813 in
1982. Benefits increased
from $14,753 in 1982 to $20,600
reflecting the increased
unemployment insurance
costs.
Homemakers and nurses
services have been budgeted
at $43,500, up from $35,419
actually spent in 1982. Sup-
plementary aid has been
budgeted at $14,000, up from
$7,810 spent in 1982. Special
assistance is budgeted at
$10,500 up from $8,297 spent
in the previous year. Under
other programs - non -
subsidy - $100 has been set
aside in the budget, up from
$45 in 1982.
Bantam B team loses two to Belmore
In Belmore on Friday,
February 4, Lucknow Bant-
am 13 team ran out of time
and dropped a 7 - 5 decision
to a hard checking Belmore
club.
Once again Lucknow play-
ed their strongest in the final
period, outscoring Belmore 3
- 2. Unfortunately, Belmore
had the edge in play during
the first two periods and
outshot the local boys by a
wide margin.
Scoring for Lucknow were
Darin Lindsay with a hat
trick, Jett Burgsma and Tim
Jurjens with one apiece.
Only twelve hours. lapsed
before the two teams were
back at it in the Lucknow
Arena at noon on Saturday.
With their equipment
barely dry, Lucknow took an
early lead on goals by Darin
Lindsay and Jamie Humph-
rey. This lead was short lived
however, as Belmore went on
to dominate the rest of the
game winning by a 13 - 7
score.
Penalties cost Lucknow the
game which was never really
out of reach due to their
generally excellent play in
the last period.
John Vandervelde was in-
jured in the Friday night
game and missed the home
game Saturday. He was back
to practise Monday in good
form and healthy as ever.
The team is still adjusting
to some line changes and
soon should be ready with a
more balanced attack.
bowling
Men's Bowling
High single, Clarence
Greer 234,
High triple, Eric Taylor
604.
Standings: Oldsmobiles 2.
68; Fords 5. 701/4; Mustangs
7, 91; Dodges 2, 651/2;
Pontiacs 5, 46; Buicks 0, 58.
Y.B.C. Bowling
High score, Kim Tyler 164,
392; Scott Allen 163, 436;
Tracy Livingston 151, 404;
Tim Becker 164, 438; Bruce
Elliott 216, 572.
Standings: Allis Chambers
5, 1071/2; Massey Fergusons
5, 142; Fords 11, 1391/2;
internationals 9, 120.
• Commercial and
Industrial Specialists
• Boiler repairs by
Government Certified
Welders
• Boiler retubing
by experts
• Gas, oil and wood
waste burner sales
and service
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RIPLEY-HURON
?�l/CHtez Jec&srd
FRi., FEB. 11 and SAT., FEB. 12
FRIDAY, FEB. 11
-Lions Skating Carnival, 7-9 pm
Prizes for Costumes •Oldest Skater
•Largest Family on skates •Prettiest
Valentine •Races
-Christmas Tree Bonfire - 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. 12
•Pancake Brunch - 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Adults 3.50 Children under 12 - 1.50
Pre-school Children - FREE
-Euchre Tournament
-Free Public Skating
-Hayrides to toboggan hill
-Cross Country Ski Course
-Snowmobile Rally
-Snowmobile Time Trials
DANCE - 9 p.m. -1 a.m.
'COBBLERS APRON'
SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST
Open to all families and school
classes in Huron Township and Ripley
RULES: Build sculpture at own horn°
or school
Phone Wendy Scott before
FRI., FEB. 11 to be eligible
for lodging on SAT., FEB. 12
PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED AT DANCE �J
ON SATURDAY NIGHT