HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-03-10, Page 6Page 6 — Lucknow Sentinel,
Wednesday, March 10, 1993
LUCKNOW &
DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
Dabber
Bingo
Lucknow
Community Centre
Sunday, Mar. 7/93
$1000 Winner
Marie Wonch - Bervie
Community. Centre
opens
at 6:30 p.m.
Bingo starts at
7:15 p.m.
How old was
Pamela Irwin on March 611(
She was cute even when
her pants were dirty,
We loved her back then &
also at 30!
Happy Birthday from your
Stinky Sisters!
000
Johan
from Sweden
Sune
from Denmark
Host Families Needed
forCultural Exchange
Student Travel Schools, invites you to
participate in our exciting host family
program. This September, youths from
Europe, Australia, and New .Zealand
will be corning to Canada to spend a
high school year in our community.
Each one eager to learn about Canada -
its culture, and its people.
Why not take this opportunity to share
your home and way of life with a young
person ,from another country? Bring a
part of the world to your home and gain.
a special friend for life. •
For more, information about becoming a
host family, please call today. ,
Julia Lubczynski
.STS (toll free) 1-000-265-5316
Student Travel Schools
A Non Profit Educational Organization
Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority
'Working for You in Conservation'
NOTICE OF FEE SCHEDULE
Administration Fees for Fill, Construction
or Alteration to Waterways Regulations
-Ontario Regulation 22191 -
The following fee schedule is now in effect for applications to
place fill, construct in the flood plain, or alter a watercourse.
Type of Application
1. Major* Applicatis,n to Place Fill $200.00
2. Major Application toConstruct Buildings and/or
Structures $200.00
3. Application for Major.. Alterations to
Watercourses $200.00
4. Minor Application to Fill, Construct or Alter
a Watercourse No Charge
5. Renewal Fee (after One S'ear) on the same
Application No Charge
6. Lawyer Inquiry Fee $25.00
*Major applications Include those requiring technical review.
For additional information regarding these fees, please
contact the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority at:
Box 127,
Wroxeter, Ontario, NOG 2X0
(519) 335-3557 fax. (51 9) 335-3516
Ladies return from south
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sleighthom
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sleightholm and family
of Brantford.
Norma Rintoul and. Thelma Car-
diff, of Brussels, returned home last
Friday after a two week trip by bus
to Florida. On Saturday some of the
members of the family visited: Ann
and Julie Oberholtzer of Waterloo,
Doris and Tracey Robinson of
Belgrave, and Helen and Neil
Rintoul.
Bob and Lois Ross of Waterloo
were weekend visitors with Don
and Jean Ross.
The village card party was held
on Mar. 2 with four tables in play
at the home of Angus and Vera
Falconer. High lady was Mary
Simpson, high man Allan Falconer,
low lady playing as a man Kathy
Gibson, and low lady Norma
Rintoul. The next party is Mar. 23
at 8 p.m. at the home of Cathy and
George Lubbers. Please note the
change of date.
Betty Armstrong, Nellie Brock of
Londesborough and Kathy Gibson
spent Tuesday at Port Huron,
Michigan.
Whitechurch UCW
The Whitechurch United Church
Women met on Mar. 3 at the home
of Evelyn Gibb. The theme of the
meeting was Christian Stewardship
and Finance with Pauline Adams as
leader.
mommiimummilmomminnime
WHITEby JeCHURCH
an Ross
,Mrs. Adams gave the call to
worship with a poem called A
Christian is and then followed with
scripture reading.
Gerturde Durnin gave the litany
on Christian stewardship.
Mrs. Adams read The Land of
Promises by Stan McKay. "Great
.opportunity" was taken fibm the
Mandate magazine and read by
Mrs. Durnin. Mrs. Adams followed
with the United Church mission
fund facts,
Rollcall was answered by seven
with the word morning taken from
your favourite hymn.
Mrs.• Durnin offered prayer fol-
lowing the least coin.
Mrs. Adams closed with prayer
and Mrs. Durnin presided for the
Ripley Lions winners
Last week's $100 winner in the
Ripley District Lions Club cash
calendar lottery was P. Taylor of
Ripley. Other winners of $50 were
Janice McLorey, Kincardine; David
Todd, Ki.nardine; M. Smith,
Kincardine; Ross E. Davies,
Wingham; Glady Godfrey, Point
Clark, and Darlene Kuik,
Kincardine.
Holyrood family night was
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bushell and
family of Ripley visited on Sunday
with Nina McDonald.
The Holyrood Women's Institute
held their annual family night at the
hall on Tuesday evening. Everyone
enjoyed the potluck supper and a
nice time of fellowship followed by
a program. Lorraine MacPherson
was at the piano and Joan Ban and
Erhna Haldenby led in a sing -along;
followed by readings by Mrs.
Haldenby, Joan Murray, Mrs. Barr
and jokes by Jack Scott. Charlene
McEwan conducted 'a contest and
Tammara Hodgins gave a mono-
logue. Grace Eckenswiller gave the
courtesies to bring a pleasant even-
ing to a close.
Tammara Hodgins of ' Windsor
spent a week here with her parents
Jim and Volaine Hodgins and sister
Michele.
On Friday afternoon the Anglican
ACW and the Presbyterian WMS
ladies met in the Anglican Church
for the Women's World Day , of
Prayer. This year the program was
prepared by the women of
Guatemala. Over 170 countries
around the world participate in the
service.
Kathleen Thacker welcomed the
ladies. Edna Boyle was organist.
The leader was .Lynda Thacker,
assisted by Joan Barr who gave a
Final Winter
CLEARANCE
IN LOUGH
by May Boyle
mummumnimmimminsis
Bible study from Acts. Mrs.
Thacker gave the meditation, the
offering was received by Kathleen
Thacker.
Maureen Collins and Isabel
Thompson d each/ gave- ripture
readings.
The 1994 service will
the Kinlough Presbyteri
Isabel Thompson of C
her son Ralph Thomps
Chesley visited here on Friday'with
Nina McDonald.
Lome Moon was home from
held in
hurc
Bruce County
WI sponsors
contest for kids
Students in Bruce County are
being given the ' opportunity to
display their knowledge and artistic
talents through a contest sponsored
by the Bruce County Women's
Institute.
Students from kindergarten to,
high school are eligible to partici-
pate in the contest promoting the
"Agriculture in the Classroom"
program. The projects for the con-
test must be related to agriculture
and be completed by April 30.
Types of projects are 1. wall
displayed projects (maximum size
4'x5'; 2. table top projects (maxi-
mum size 3'x5', must be easily
moved); writing projects, i.e. story
books, activity books, etc. (maxi-
mum size 2'x3'); video tapes, i.e.
skit, play or farm tour, (length 10
min. to one hour).
Approximately 20 winning entries
will be displayed at the Interna-
tional Plowing Match in September.
A monetary award will be pres-
ented to the schools from which the
winning entries originate. All
entries judged at the county level
will be displayed in their local
community.
For further information call
Norma Stewart 592-5887 or
Margaret Playle 934-3302.
big success
London for the weekend, where he
was having medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haldenby,
Sara, Lee Ann Haldenby and Brad
Enzel went to Toronto on Sunday
to Quarterama. Doug and Denise
Jansen were there from Cochrane.
Michael Jansen was competing in
the barrel race. They were there all
week but Mike's horse took sick on
Saturday and was' unable to com-
pete on Sunday, but the relatives
had a good visit anyway.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thacker and
family were to Toronto to the
Legislative building for Lucas'
initiation as he has been chosen a
page for the month of May. Con-
gratulations Lucas:
WMS hosts-UCW Unit 3
The Lucknow Presbyterian'
Women's Missionary Society was
host to the Lucknow United Church
Women, Unit 3, on Mar. 3. Norma
Raynard welcomed everyone and
the WMS ladies sang a song, writ-
ten by Mildred Loree, which told
about the activities of the WMS
during a year:
Ann ' Anderson, . in thanking the
WMS for inviting the UCW read a
poem about "Neighbours". She
announced that Kathy Desmand
UP d
TO OFF
on Instock Vinyls
Carpet Special
From 6 50
sq. yd.
Ross' Country
Carpets & Kitchens
Dungannon 529-7551
CHERRY SWEET DEALS
...AND NOTA LEMON IN THE BUNCH!
'sI CHEV •
$
BERRETTA CT
2 Door Coup. OIFFF,
Lwdtl, W.rr my
93
WEEK
PLUS WA
A ANCE OF WARRANTY
IS MONTH • LEASE 70 oNN
SODEEICD PLYYDOTY CBDYSLEI
• 414 HURON RD., GODERICH •
1.800485.1780
LUCKNOW ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, March 11/93
7:00 p.m.
Novice "A" Game*
Friday, March 12/93
7:00 p.m. • Atom "A" Game*
Saturday, March 13/93
3:00 p.m. - Normanby vs. Novice B (Playoffs)
4:15 p.m. • Hanover vs. PeeWee A
(Game 4 if necessary)
6:00 p.m. - Tyke Hawks vs. Tyke Eagles
7:00 p.m. - Ripley vs. Pre -Tyke
8:15 p.m, - Belmore vs. Pee Wee B
Sun., Mar. 14/93
4:30 p.m. - Atom B Game*
from 6;00 pm on Ice Time Available
Mon., Mar. 15/93
10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.rri.
Lucknow Kinsmen Skate-A-Thon
(Pledge Sheets available at Arena)
*Opponents not known at time of printing"
from Kincardine, who is with Fam-
ilies For Children, will speak at the
April UCW meeting and members
are asked to bring clothing and
personal needs for children in
Bangladesh. Laura Lee Cayley
asked for former CGIT members to
be Secret Pals for the Lucknow
'CGIT members. Scripture from
Romans, : meditation and prayer-
were given by Margaret Corrin.
Barbara and Evans Helm favoured
with some vocal selections.
The speaker, Audrey Fyke, from
the Women's House of Bruce
County, was introduced by Kathleen
Collyer. Mrs. Fyke spoke on
"Stress", something everyone has
all the time, but in different moder-
ations, depending on the person and
the situation. She talked of the signs
of stress, how to turn stressful
situations around, ideas for reducing
stress, time management, setting
goals. Counselling is offered at the
Women's House of ',Bruce County
for all family members. Mrs. Fyke,
who has been a member of the
Canadian Triathalon Team and
competed in World Championships
in Florida and Hawaii, finds run-
ning helps her when in stressful
situations. Sadie MacMillan thanked
Mrs. Fyke.
Hymns sung during the evening
were accompanied by Mrs. Cayley
on the piano. Mrs. MacMillan
closed the program with prayer.
Shirley Hawthorne thanked the
committee in charge. Mrs. Loree
announced that the Presbyterian
Thankoffering would be held Apr.
7 at 2 p.m. when Shirley Judge of
Listowel will speak about her trip
to Bolivia where she visited her
sister who is a missionary. Maudie
Fisher conducted a contest on St.
Patrick's. The WMS served lunch
and a social lime followed