HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-10-06, Page 20Page 20 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday. Octotler 6, 1993
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.. BIRTHS
Hall - Steve and Elaine are happy'
to announce the birth of their son,
Brett, 7 lbs. 10 oz., on Sept. 20,
1993 at Palmerston General
Hospital. Grandparents are Evelyn
Rhame, Palmerston and Hap and
Helen Hall, Lucknow.
BOWLING
Monday Night Mixed
Ladies' H.S. and H.D. Merle
Rhody 289, 654.
Men's H.S. and H. T. Gerald
Rhody 254, 669.
Honorable mentions: Gerald
Rhody 254, Merle Rhody 289,
Shani Webb 256, Tont 'Young 242,
Terri Wall 238.
Team standings: Ramblers 7,.
Pidgeons 9, Noisy Critters 2, John's
Jokers 9, Bluejays 10, Jokers 5. •
Town and Country
Ladies H.S. and H.D: Shirley
Brooks 180 and 343.
Men's H.S. and H.D. Gcorgc
Taylor 180, 31 i.
Games 150 and over: Shirley'
Brooks 180, 163, George Taylor
180, Edna Young 170, Hank Har-
unlink 176, Dave Moffat 166,
Anne Anderson 156, Jean Phillips
I56; Dick Nettleton 151.
Team standings: Pansies 5,
Hyacinths 3, Tulips 3, Crocuses 2,
Daffodils 2, Snowdrops 0.
Ripley Bowlers
Ladies' H.S. and H.D. Mary
Brooks 144, 271.
Men's H.S. Al Schaus 217, H.D.
Cliff Turel 351.
Games over 150: Al Schaus 217,
Jim Wilkie 177, Norval Pollock
167, 165, • Ted Arnett 175, Cliff
Turel 181, 170, Dennie Pollard 154.
Team standings: Robins 3,
Bluebirds 3, Cardinals 3, Larks 0,
Wrens 0, Orioles 0. •
.Wednesday Night Mixed
Ladies' H.S. Barb Tyler 271, H:T.
Lois Chaput 660.
Men's H.S. Chuck Morris 264,
H.T. Ron Cassidy 632.
Games over 200: Bev McNay
201', Ken Chaput 207, Lois Chaput
212, • 251, Jackie Duiker 209,
Marion Jones 206, Gerald Rhody
207, 203., Pete Van Osch 204,
Antone Van Osch 219, Marg Wil-
son 219, Barb Tyler 271.
Team standings: Woodchucks 7,
Chipmunks 4, Squirrels 4, Bunnies
3, Beayers 3, Pussycats 0.
IPM facts
• Paid attendance 118,883
Total attendance 150,149
Guiders have fun during •
weekend of camping
The weather turned out better
than was forecast for the camping
weekend of the Pathfinders, Guides.
and Brownies at Camp Keewaydin.
The wind helped to dry things out
but was not good for campfires.
Sunday afternoon members of the
Lucknow and South Kinloss Youth
group sponsored a Shunpikers
Mystery Tour (a car rally) around
the countryside ending up at Camp
Kintail. There were eighteen cars
that managed to complete the tour.
All 75 people joined in a sing
song, campfire and spaghetti sup-
per. The official ribbon cutting
ceremony for the room that the
youth group decorated and fur-
nished was held prior to the supper.
All proceeds from the car rally go
towards the purchase of new stoves
for the camp..
Communion services were held in
the local churches on Sunday as
part of world communion Sunday.
In the Lucknow United Church
Rev. Neilson was the guest speaker
in the absence of Rev. Bresnahan,
who was officiating at a wedding in
his former congregation on Satur-
day.
orstass
UCKNOW
MINI by Mildred Loree
Lucknow and South Kinloss
congregation joined together in the
South Kinloss Church for their
.special service. Member of both
Sunday Schools made colored
hands on which they wrote
something they were thankful for
and then fastened them to a tree.
Several people from Lucknow
attended the annual Ducks Un-
limited Banquet held this year in
the Teeswater Community Centre
on Saturday evening.
This coming weekend is a long
weekend as Monday is a holiday set
aside for Thanksgiving. May we all
pause and give thanks for the many
benefits we do enjoy in this
country.
Margaret Errington and Jim Er-
rington were high players at the
.Drop in Centre on Friday. Betty
O'Donnell and Dave Swan took the
low spots, with Joe Courtney
having the most shoots.
Seven tables were in play.
Ernest Carter Sr.
1912 - 1993
Ernest Carter, Senior, of Brueelea
Haven, formerly of Lucknow, died
at the County of Bruce General
Hospital, Walkerton, on Sept. 25,
1993, in his 82nd year.
He was a son of the late Peter
and Bertha (Marshall) Carter, and
was born in Kinloss Township on
July 13, 1912.
Mr. Carter is survived by eight
children - Ernest (Jr.) of Wingham,
Cathy McKinney of B.C., William
of London, Antony of Wingham,
Allan of Formosa, Linda Allen of
London, Robert of London and
Bruce of Lucknow.
He is also mourned by three
brothers Harry and Levi, both of
Brussels, and Peter of Wingham,
along with several grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Mr. Carter was predeceased by
two brothers Nelson and Goldie,
and four sisters, Jane Edgar, Mary
Edgar, Pearl Carter . and , Maude
Baker.
Rev: Peggy Kinsman conducted
the funeral at the MacKenzie and
McCreath Funeral Home, on Sept.
27.
Flower bearers were Linda Allen,
Josh Carter; Jenny Carter, Kim
Carter and Tim Cook.
Six sons, Ernest Jr., William,
Antony, Allan, Robert and Bruce,
were pallbearers.
Interment South Kinloss
Cemetery, Lucknow.
0BITUARIES
Melvin F. Passmore
1924 1993
Melvin Frederick Passmore, of
Mount Forest, formerly of Luck -
now, died at the Louise Marshall
Hospital, Mount Forest, on Oct, 2,
1993 in his 70th year. A World
War II veteran, Mr. Passmore was
a member of the Royal Canadian
Legion.
He was born Feb. 26, 1924 in
Saskatchewan, a son of the late
Hugh Passmore and Verna
Passmore, of Saskatchewan.
Mr. Passmore is survived by his
wife, the former Molly Doreen.
Darby, of Mount Forest; his mother #
Verna Passmore; and children,
Gordon of London, Pat of Mount •
Forest, Rick of Lucknow, Coree
Gibbons of Lucknow, and Jay of
Kingsbridge, and eight
grandchildren.
The Future i)i.rection of
Public Libraries
►.I11P in Huron County
is up to Yon.
The !futon County library is holding a series of public
meetings to hear your views about library service !lard
economic times and Iintiled budgets combined with changing
co►nmtrnity needs and expectations are challenging the
library to look at the way it delivers its service We need
your help to set priorities and plan for the future Do we
have too many Iihraries') 'foo few? What is a reasonable cost
for this service's Your opinion is importani
Wed Oct 6
'f'hurs Oct 7
Wed (Id 11
Wed Oct 20
1 hors Oct 21
K not fres• ('hunch, 9 Victoria N , Cnderich
O M A F Office, 100 1)on. Si , Clinton
F{xcler United (lunch, 42 lasses St , Exeter
1loo ick Municipal Office, 1Iwy 87, Boit ick lisp
Women's institute Hall, Brandon St , Belgraxe
Attend the one that is most consenienf for you.
All meetings start at 7:30 p.m.
for more information phone: 524-2105
Everyone is Welcome!
PnCe', IP effect
October 6•'-16"
s`�
g
�..
1.39 �rr�
'11111.
(14,d
LE 8 Roll tl''
lit\
1 1
Thanksgiving Savings
E
SHIRRIFF Cranberry
Pie Filler/ 89 JeIIy &
Pudding Mix.■ Sauce
(Lemon. Chocolate etc) ' fQuantities lirnitr:d) 398 mi
• LIPTON
Herbal
Tea
Berry •Blush. L
Soother. Cinnamon Apple
Lemon
2.1 9 BOUNC
32' 35' 3 59
UNLIGHT COfl ONEL
Laundry 5 79 Tissue
Detergent ' y'
2 „.,,...,•...,, .
3 L SavE ?',c
Also come in and pick out your
Thanksgiving Cards, Plates. Napkins & more:
He is • also survived by a sister
Gladys'Gray of Saskatchewan, and
two brothers Earl and Ray, both of
Saskatchewan.
Arrangements were in charge of
the MacKenzie and McCreath
Funeral Horne, Lucknow.
Cremation with internment of
remains at- Greenhill , Cemetery,
Lucknow.
Jrnbach Pharmac
LUCKNOW
528-3004
Pro '. osed deck at hospital 3est protection_
could have many uses is to vaccinate
•from page 1
through the hospital rehabilitation
department.
Nursing .director Bill Woodley
noted that in the preamble of the
' 1991 hospital arcre htation, it was,
recommended ih: • hospital ' do
something to strati• a more
homelike attno.,phere for long-term
patents He said that in addition to'
hospital barbecue,, thv deck could
be used for box gardening activities,
outdoor exercises in good weather
and a'place to visit relatives.
Board ntentber, Doris Inglis said
she didn't think the' project would
• cost 545,000 and agreed that patient
care is essential. However, she felt
it was difficult to judge the dollar
value versus the emotional Value.
It was ' also argued that once
patients can, function beyond a
certain point, it is mandated they go
to nursing homes.
Wong argued it is nice to talk .
about the chronic care patients, but
suggested the hospital's focus
should be on acute care. He noted
the hospital only has 18 chronic
carc.patients in contrast to the num-
ber of acute care patients who are
served by the hospital. -
Ile stressed that. he did not want
to deprive patients of a quality of
life but felt +50,000 for a •deck was
high "in a bine of restraint."
If it was funded'privately, he had
no problem with'the project, but he
suggested the hospital had more
pressing issues to deal with.
Wong was not alone in his belief
as Other hoard members contended
the price• seemed high for a deck,.
Board member Bev Brown sug-
gested the Hospital • Foundation
might he viable way of funding
the project.
Koch noted that an improvement
to the building is something people
can relate to.
The recommendation approved
was for the construction of the deck
(with the potential of a future sun -
room) taking into consideration
future elevator construction and a
room for records storage.
-from page 1
ting Ontario raccoons within the
next 6 to 12 months. Thcraccoons.
will• then expose other wildlife,
domestic animals and humans to the
disease.
The best protection you can have
is to vaccinate your pets, That is
why in Bruce -Grey -Owen Sound it
is compulsory for all dogs, cats and
riding horses to have regular rabies'
vaccinations.
In association with the Grey -
Bruce Veterinary Association, your
health unit has arranged for low -
Cost rabies vaccination clinics for
dogs and cats to be held throughout
the health unit area. Clinics will be
on Oct. 19, 20 and 21 in Bruce
County and in Grey County and
Owen Sound on Oct. 26,27 and 28.
The cost will be $9.00 for each dog
and cat with a maximum of $45.00
for 5 cats or more. • The Lucknow
clinic is Wed. Oct. 20, 2:30 - 5:30
p.m. at the PUC shed on Hamilton
Street.
Bam's Grocetercac
AMPBELL'S
Vegetabe or Chicken Noodle
• Soup .
Booz.519
' ' TETLEY .
Tea Bags _ .
72,2.99.
KELLOGG'S
Corn .flakesU
BEATRICE '
Whipping Cream
.sa2.59
ci0-2.25
SUNLIGHT
Powdered Detergent
• 5.99'.
- SELEcr.
.`'1i(1() Bacon
: 1.89
(>(1 Gr(upes
.99
((:(4,,,-,.!
.99
Nrnf •
BOOKING ORDERS
. FOIA .
BULK VEGETABLES
'> Cr Mon. -Fn. 9-6 PM
MOORS: Sur,' -4t>40 PM 528.3420