The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-05-31, Page 3GODERICH KINCARDINE
5244901 396-7012
likt
'OCCASIONS!
*Party Hats -*Balloons
*invitations *Plates
*Party Flats and morel
LS -5
R.R.2
atiuton.
autAcca ping
imitzel
Lucknow 529-7247
We Invite you to come in and see our ex-
tensive line of casual furniture products.
Guaranteed quality and comfort.
HOURS:
Mon. - Sat. 8 111 6 p.m.
Sun. 12 °Ill 6 p.m.
UAL MEETING.
Wingham and District Hospital Corporation
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and
District_Hospital Corporation will be held in the Nursing Assistants Train-
ing Centre, Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 22,1989,
at the hour of eight o'clock p.m., for the election of Governors; for the
appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction of such other things
as may properly come before the meeting.
Copies of the Annual Report and Hospital Financial Statements may
be obtainedat the front desk of. the Wingham antl District Hospital prior
to three (Mod( p.m., Thursday, lune 22, 1989.
Membership granting votingprivileges may be purchased at the front
desk of the hospital for one dollar41.00) prior -to five o'docic pan„
Wednesday, June 7„ 1989. No membership sold after that time,. Off that
date, will entitle the purchaser to a vote.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this fifteenth day of May, 1989.
By Order of the Board of Governors.
N. M. Hayes,
Secretary
IneknOW Sentinel, Wednesday, May 31, 1989—Page 3
uilters' Guild formed to tap resources
• from page 1
quilts for her marriage. After she
became engaged, she would prepare a'
fancy quilt to be used on her marriage
bed.
Warm bedding was very important in
Canada because of th sever winters.
Scraps of worn clothing and blankets
were used to make the first patchwork
quilts.
The themes of the 19th century quilts
reflect the fact that those women lived
in a world in which the seasons and
cycles of life dominated their lives.
Pierced quilts required the least outlay
of cloth, which was scarce and expen-
sive in early Canada, so this method
was more commonly used for everyday
quilts. Special occasion quilts, such as
for a marriage, wee often of the appli-
ques type and were passed from one
generation to another. As a result, while
a woman might have made many quilts
in her lifetime, often only her treasured,
fancy marriage quilt survived.
Five Star Quilters' Guild president,
Sharon Stein of Teeswater, said that
the group, which originated in September
1988, has had as many as 40 ladies
to their monthly meetings. The meetings
are held month about in Lucknow and
Teeswater and any ladies from the sur-
rounding areas are welcome to join.
The fair boards of Lucknow, Ripley,
Teeswater and Mildmay have included
a special quilt class this year, which
will enable quilters to display their work.
On June 28, the guild is having an
In -Club Show in the Teeswater Town
Hall. A guest speaker will be present
to explain what judges look for. The
meeting starts at 10 a.m. and is open
to the public and a potluck lunch will
be held. Viewerschoice awards will
be presented.
Response to the quilters' guild has
been very favourable and Mrs. Stein
is hoping that next year the group will
be able to have professional workshops.
11 you are interested in joining or
obtaining further information about the
quilters' guild call Muriel Moffat at
528-2325 or Sharon Stein at 392-6495.
Summer rec imograms taking shape
" • fnnn page 1
ward and leave their names, serious
attempts will be made to institute this
program. After the names have been
gathered, a meeting will be set up with
MI those interested invited to attend.
Al & Gladys liandlton would like to thank the „Lucknow
and area people:for the support given our family over the
past 24 years and to the many staff who have worked for
us. We would like to introduce -your .new hosts: THE
GRIEGfAMILY and wish them au the best in tir new
venutie,Itik cam away pany fond and aniusing memories
Airy time inbusiness, and we trust you will show aur
MOW tbe, same support.
-WADY'S
.M1I1�N8 FAMILY
WOAA Ball
A Pee Wee Boys team has been
entered in the WOAA league and a
Midget Girls by team which means the
girls' team will play exhibition games
during the season and enter into the
WOAA playoffs.
Approximately 300 people were on hand
for the sixth annual Grey -Bruce ROP bull
sale held at Tri -County -Sales Arena,
Hanover, on Monday, May22. Bullssold on
a moderate demand.
A quality offering of 71bulls sold foray
average of 21,650, down $377 over 1988. •
However, it should be noted that 29 more
bulls= were auctioned In MO than the year
before.
The averages indicate the offering of
bulls representing the various breeds.
Eight Angus bulls averaged ;$1,191; 25
Charolais bulls averaged WS; Six
Hereford bulls 'averaged 41426; 14
Limousin bulls averaged$1$105; Twollhor-
thorn bulls average -41025; 16 Sim:nodal
bogs averaged $1,272.
Other high selling bulls: Angus - Lot 1 -
41i460 - consigned by Don_ Hargrave, , Pro'
WO Station, sold to Haroid,
Ammer; liot2 -$1,450, consigned by Wm.
Vona, eold Jo Hobert Watson,
'Oberodds-Loit21-$3611094,'consignedby
Frok MO** 'Oral aOld t� tinned
Breeders Inc. - Guelph; - Ass -
consigned by Xiniongb (Obaroleis,
neeefot;1 -toosigned by
rto Davis fi/tef
$1,400 - con-
H!ords, Um, sold
. • ..•••• • tr
Unu�hi- Loti,o4igned
Running any Of these summer pro-
grams requires dedicated, knowledgeable
volunteers. Lucknow :is not the only
village or town that has difficulty is
keeping summer programs on the go.
While it may appear that there are
enough area children to participate in
all these programs, it really depends
on whether the kids want to participate.
It takes more than four or five people
to make a team. So kids - it's up .to
you, keep your ears open for an-
nouncements being made at your school
and be sure to inform your parents.
ammomemaimmamoosue
ARMREPORT
Bruce County OMAF
Bruce Patehell, Tara, sold to Bill Scriven,
iiyton; Lot 63- $2,150 - consigned by Wat-
Cha Farms, Mount Forest, sold to Doug
McDonald, Tara.
Shorthorn - Lot 168 - $950 - consigned - by
Bill Bryden, Mount Forest, sold to Davis
Beef Farms, Dobbintif ; Lot 67 -$900 - con -
aligned by Bill Bryden, Mount Forest, sold
to Davis Beef FarMs, DObbinton.
Sinunental- Lot65 41,600 -consigned by
Jhn Milner, .Dundalk, sold to Tom Ed-
wards, SinghamPton; Loil2 41,400 - eon -
signed by Itarkaway Simmentals,
dale; sold to Jack MacGillivray,
Report
The Agricklboalist,rogtamil right On
orl .114
ment of the ileolor . on
tarot *the anaInlor week.
Allonwinsitely' _ will be
vi OP , Brute, nova and
Petth' _ *iodation
flailstrOillnt�tOundM we LIt - -held
A0101010 the LIMowel ConmunItyVentre
beginninR at9:4arn.Speaker8 frornthe
PariniSs ocjjtlon andSt. John Ant.
bulance