The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-03-09, Page 6GIC io��
RATES
81'4% 9 3i8 10% 10'4%
Short Term. 1 Yr. 2 Yrs, .T4, Yrs..
Thanks to declicated
donors and volunteers
TO
Dear Editor,
Thanks to donors and volunteers, the On-
tario March of Dimes reports a total of
$2,139 was collected by canvassers in
Lucknow, Dungannon and the surrounding
rural areas.
The March of Dimes helps disabled peo-
ple discover their potential and their
abilities.
We would like to thank our dedicated
volunteers who worked so hard. They are:
in Lucknow, Ruth Conley, Barb Ross,
Elaine Steer, Judy Sanderson, Joan
Chamney, Vivian Hogan, Gloria Ritchie,
Joyce Adamson, Shirley Hawthorne, Hilda
Andrew, Janine Hamilton, Mary Belle
Peddle, Kay Crawford, Alene Clark, Lynn
Mann, Ruth Thompson, Shirley Bolt,
Maire Scott, Mary Boyle, Jean Conley,
Lloyd Moffat, Marion MacKinnon, Margie
Lougheed, Laura Hare, Joanne Weber,
Lois Farrish, Marg Wilson, Blanche Mac -
Callum, Ella Hackett, Mildred Cameron,
Norma Weatherhead, Sara Ritchie, and
Jane Treleaven.
In Dungannon, canvassers included
Mary Ann Brindley, Ruth MacKenzie,
Judy Miller and Penny Hodges.
Our sincere thanks to these people and to
everyone who found it in their hearts to
make a donation to this worthy cause.
Sincerely,
Laura Lee Cayley and
Anne Anderson,
Chairpersons
Lions Club kicks off
Easter Seals campaign
The Lucknow and District Lions Club
kicked off the annual Easter Seal Cam-
paign last week with direct mailing to area
residents and the placement of donation
boxes in local stores.
The Easter Seal Campaign raises funds
in support of physically disabled children.
This year the club has set its sights on
raising $2200.00 during the month-long ap-
peal and Easter Seal Chairman, Ken Har-
man, is confident this target can be
achieved.
"The people. of Lucknow and area have
always been -very generous in their sup-
port of physically disabled children," said
Ken. "Children living right here in our
area and thousands of others across the
province have progressed because of this
assistance. Our club has always been firm-
ly committed to this important work and
we will continue to put every effort into en-
suring quality services and programs are
maintained for Easter Seal kids."
The Easter Seal Society of Ontario is one
of the oldest and largest children's
organization of its kind in North America.
Since its origin in 1922, it has also remain-
ed one of the most independent charitable
organizations in Canada receiving less
than three percent of its annual funding
from government sources.
For this reason, the Society depends
heavily upon the volunteer efforts of 228 af-
filiated service clubs. These clubs are in-
strumental in spearheading local appeals
and administering Easter Seal funds on
behalf of children and families in their
communities.
Each year, more than 7,000 children
benefit from the provision of vital equip-
ment and services such as: wheelchairs,
braces, artificial limbs, the opportunity to
experience a camping holiday at one of
five Easter Seal camps, transportation to
treatment centres, extensive research and
prevention programs, and much more.
The Society also employs 38 Easter Seal
Nurses located in 23 district offices
throughout the province who are specially
trained m.rehabilitation and public health
nursing. Through home visits they provide
direct assistance to children and parents.
"The courage and determination of
physically disabled children is an inspira-
tion to all of us," said Ken Harman. "All
they need is a little more understanding
and a little more support toprogess in life.
I know the people of Lucknow and area will
continue to show they care by backing
these young fighters through Easter
Seals."
AZTEC THEATRE
KINCARDINE 396-3250
* Ends THURS., MARCH 10:
Starts FRIDAY, MARCH 11:
"FOR KEEPS" (PG)
Starts WED., MARCH 16 (runs until Fri. March 18)
"HIDING OUT" (PG)
4(
4'
HOURS FOR SHOWS:
•Friday & Saturday 7&9 pm
•Sunday - Thursday
IS NOW - 8 p.m.
PRBRA STRESAE\1
RICHARB BREYFIJSS
NUTS
*
4'
*
4'
DON'T FORGET... 25° TUESDAY!
• 4'
*****************************
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 9, 1988—Page 5
AEINVESTMENTS
FINANCIAL CENTRE
122 The Square
Goderich
524-2773
1-800-265-5503
"Are You Creative"
The Township of Kinloss
is sponsoring a
to come up with a
"Logo"
To be used on pins, crests, awards etc.
Minimum Size of Drawing: AT LEAST 5" in diameter, larger preferred.
Colours: Use ONE to FIVE colours (Five colours maximum but not
mandatory)
CONTEST OPEN TO KINLOSS TOWNSHIP
RATEPAYERS AND RESIDENTS ONLY
Winner will receive a $50 Prize
Please send designs to: NO later than:
W.F. Hawthorne April 5, 1988
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Kinloss
Holyrood, Ont.
NOG 2B0
Winner to be
announced by
May 2, 1988
SEEDS r E R T I L I ZERS
PORT ALBERT 529-7901
Farmer Workshops & Seminars
*FRIDAY, MARCH 18th - 10:00 A.M..
— SELECTING AN EFFECTIVE WEED CONTROL PROGRAM —
Ciba-Geigy Chemicals
*MONDAY, MARCH 21st - 2:00 P.M. -4:00 RM.
— TILT WORKSHOP -
- Permit applications available at this
meeting
*TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd - 9:00 A.M..
— PANCAKE BREAKFAST -
- Corn growers information meetings
- CHIPMAN CHEMICALS - Herbicide & Insecticide
*THURSDAY, MARCH 24th - 1:00 P.M.
— ALTERNATIVE TILLAGE METHODS -
- Reasons to consider reduced tillage
- What is 20% residue cover
- No till/minimum till
- Fertilizer placement
- Weed Control consideration
PETER JOHNSON OMAF
*TUESDAY MARCH 29th - 1:00 RM.
— FORAGE AND PASTURE MANAGEMENT
ALL WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS ARE
TO BE HELD AT W.G. THOMPSON & SONS, PORT
ALBERT. PLEASE R.S.V.P. - 529-7901