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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1998-06-17, Page 10gage ,l • xtelutow Sentinel, el, Weduesda y, June:11, MS Thank You to Morrison Berries and Lucknow Lancers for your contributions in support of the Soccer Programs - <Your support to sponsor uniforms is greatly appreciated. Lucknow and District Joint Recreation Board Thank You Lucknow ?,t District Kinsmen Club.. and All Those Who Donated Their Time, Equipment and Materials for the .Construction of The New Soccer Fields Your ongoing support for recreation, programsis very much appreciated. Lucknow and District Joint Recreation Board Thank You Ladies Auxiliary To Winter Sports for your Generous Donation. to the Lucknovv Minor Hockey Prograni and �. Lucknow & District. Figure Skating Club Your support for these programs, to help keep costs, at a minimum, for registration fees and expenses is very much appreciated. Lucknow and: District Joint Recreation Board 'Lucknow Reunion Reunion••tickets are. available at' McDonagh insurance; Crystal's Studio or ;Tourism Office for the following events "Where's Grandma9'.- Agricultural Society's' play. 'Chute., July,'1, 8 p.m. LCPS. Adults,$5, PS $2 Detour -• Friday night arena r $10.001Age of majority) Carpet Frog - Saturday atArena = $10,0,0 (Age of majority), •Legacy - Saturday.at Coinmunity;Centte ($10 00 Age of •Majority) ahrlttttrtr's i?iarh Fry Saturday. Evening` $14".00"adults = $50 children Lions t8ee1 Barb,.S ecue unday evening $9:00 adults $?I 50. chiidren Pinecrest Pig, RoustFriday evening, .. $8.00 adults - $5.00 c ildren Soundsatltn - Sunday Afternoon $12.00 iii seats ,++pai,.a rrl. rr,.rrwl.+r,++r rr F•rtw:rr+w wr• , Tourney Oce Open• pm, oat. 10= 2 pm, Suter 3 r 7 pin ` Tickets for Legion etrern'ts available • "'• at the Legion canter n. 4 'Wee-. studer4s1 e4joy tug boa ride. by Mntrret Errington and Tema Courtney Twelve Dungannon Play school students, their younger brother and sis,, tern, parents and instructor Donna Curran were bused to ,Godcrich Harbor by Beryl MacDonald on Thursday for tug boat rides in and around the harbor to the break wall, A big thrill was to wear life jackets and blow the whistle. They Went to $t. Christopher's Beach to play in the sand. Raymond Patrick Dalton son of Clete and Mary Louise Dalton and Kristen Lee Thomas daughter of Rick and Judi. Thomas were united in marriage in St, Peter's Roman. Catholic Church, Goderich by Rev. John Ptuta on. Saturday. After the ceremony the wedding party was picked up at the church by a horse drawn carriage owned and driven by Donnie Rae Seca and driven up and , down. Coderich streets and around the square before going to the dinner at the Knights of Columbus Hall, A reception followed with musk supplied by a live band from Toronto, Birthday congratula- tions to Dean Bere, who with friends celebrated his sixth birthday on Saturday, three days early.. • Dungannon/$ile TJCW - members and friends gath- ered at Country Road Lodge, June 9, 'to honor Beth McConnell .on' her 84th birthday. Isobel Shepherd, guest pianist, accompanied the hymn sing, on the piano that came from Beth's home. Marina Park, read the passage of scripture; taken from Psalm: 100. "Memories,'' from the Booklet, "Dreamer," (eom- posed by Beth. in 1981), was read by Margaret Errington, also a story on the common dandelion, about a five year old girl who was visiting from Florida, when she mistook the dandelion's beauty for a marigold. Many of us take for granted the com- mon blessings of every day life, eyes to see, ears to hear, longue to speak, legs. to walk. • The birthday party was highlighted by two violin selections by resident Evan McQuillan, 97 years of age, Birthday cake and pre- sentations were bestowed on Beth by Beth Dodge, Helen Dawson and Jean Errington, Six tables were in play at Dungannon Seniors Citizen Centre on June 10. Winners were Lois Cunningham; Margaret Young, Dave Sproul, George Cardiff and Cliff Watson. Congratulations to, a former Dungannon- area resident; .Greta Stewart who celebrated her 106 birthday on June 13, with her family. Mother of Annetta (Rah John), Detroit, Wnt, on the home farm and Gwen Caesar of Dungannon, •grandmotherr to six and great grand mother to four. The former Greta' Beatty, a dedicated.,, teacher, taught for many years 'at S.S. #6 School,, fourth Concesss n of Ashfield Township. Jane Win Stanley, •of Thornhill, niece of Jim, and Sheila Garriock, attended Sunday Service at Dungannon United, offici' ated by Rev. Phillips Landon, whose final .ser.- vice .(localiy) will' be June 28. Rev. Alex McGilvery preaches his farewell ser- mon here on Juste 21. The Dungannon Cemetery Memorial Service takes place June 28, 2 p,m, St. elen's WI host grandmother's Leeti Patricia Robinson is guest speaker • . St. Helen's Women's Institute met for their grand- mother's randmother's meeting at the hall last week.We all enjoyed strawberry shortcake and tea served by Caroline Menary and Elaine Errington, President Muriel Moffat opened the meeting in the usual manner. Elaine introduced Patricia Robinson from St. Augustine. She showed slides of her working tour in Guyana, She told unit was a challenge to be even chosen to go. She had to learn about their culture and what was txpected of theones going. Guyana is on the north coast of South America. Georgetown is the capital. They only have hydro. in,cer- tain placesand can never be sure when it is going off., The climate is very hot during the day with alot of rain. Patricia, spent 10 weeks there. When asked if' she would go back her reply was. "yes," • Rollcall was "tell me a story about grandma or grand- pa was answered by 13 members and five guests.'' Elaine reported on the district annual held at Dungannon. Caroline read "My get up and' go has' got up and went." Norma read "What is .a • grandmother?" Elaine read "Grandma under covered operation," Winnersat the St. Helen's card party Last week were: Lillian Appleby, Vivian Hogan, Ross:.Errington, and, Kay McCormick, Lloyd Appleby had four shoots, Register your farm business by Aug. 3 Fanners who haven't already done so are encouraged to fill out their farm business registration forms and have thorn in the snail to. " the Ontario Ministry. of .Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs by Aug. 31. . "It's important for farm- ers to have their, mgistra- tions in by the Aug. 31 deadline," says' Bob 'Bedggood,`the president of the Christian ' Farmers Federation of Ontario, "If. they do not meet that dead- line, they will not have a valid . farm' registration nt nber. Without that num- ber, their farmland will be classed'as'residential prop- erty '' and . attract' a much higher property tax," Property.eligiblefor the farmlandclass is : taxed at 25 per cent of a municipal* ity's residentialproperty elass. litaivever, if farmers fail to obtain,a valid farm business registration nun -. ber by ' Aug. 31, their municipality will send: them a property assess- ment ssessment notice ' that places their farnnl'and•into.theres- idential class. In addition, any appeal of a farms assessment requires a valid farm business registration, Forms for they • farm business registration .were. mailed out earlier this year. Along ; with the forms, farmers must. enclose , a cheque for $150 'to either. the Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario or the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. ; Active trade 43 steers and heifers • All elasses,of fed•steers'and heifers sold bn-a strong, active trade last week- et Brussels Livestock. Cows' sold steady. On, Thursday •the veal traded $'3 to $5, higher, with the lambs selling $5 higher, All weights of stockers.sold $2 to S3 higher, 88 ' ,Th00eto re .the vete 316 steeof106 rs.00. on" offer selling from 92.00 to, high There were 264 heifers • on offer selling from 92:00'. to 9800 to the high of 10200, ' Titerc: vere•1.99cows on offersetling from;. Dined D2: 55,00 to 62,00 to .the high of 73,00, 03: 5200 to 57.00; 04,i 45.00' to 52.00. ' ' "There were 16 bulls on'offer selling from 62,5p to ` 73.00to the high 01 78.00.- There were 345 Meal on offer selling . beet 85.00.; to 116.00, Bolstein:, 75:00 :to 89,00; Plain ljotstein; 0.00 to 75.00. Lambs; tinder 50 lbs., 132.50 to 147,50; X50 to 40 lbs.,138.0Q to 158,00; 80 to 94 lbs., 135.00. to 150.()0; L95'to 109,1bs.. "t40;00.to' 142;50. Sheep: 25.00 to 5$.00. Goats:.28+00 to 120.00'ea0.