The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-10-13, Page 24Page 24 - Luckngw Sentinel, Wednesday, October 13, 1993
BIRTHS
Hogan - Francis' and Barb, of R.R.
3 Lucknow are pleased to announce
the birth of their son, Alexander
Philip, 7 lbs. 3 oz. on Oct. 1, 1993,
at Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich. Grandparents'
are Rita and John Howard, Luck -
now and Shirley and Lloyd Anning,
Guelph.
Evans - Don and Renee thank God
for the safe arrival of their first
child, a son, Dylan Lee, born Sept.
18, 1993, weighing 8 lbs. 5 oz.
Proud grandparents are Hank and
Jackie Duiker, Holyrood and Ruth
Evans,
Collingwood.
Sloetjes - . Carl and Belinda are
pleased to announce the safe arrival
of their son Daniel. Bert, 9 lbs. 11
oz on Oct. 2, 1993, at Kincardine
District and General Hospital, a
brother for Bradley and Anthony.
Proud grandparents are Berths and
Sjoukje Sloetjes of Ashfield and
Darlene Bond, Kincardine.
Jerome - Jodie and Paul would like
to announce the arrival of their
beautiful daughter, Caitlyn Marie,
born Oct. 4, 1993, at Kincardine
District Hospital, weighing 8 lbs.
15.7 oz.
Cline - Breeze
Melissa Cline and Shawn Breeze
celebrated their marriageon Aug.
21, 1993 at St. Augustine's
Roman Catholic parish. The
bride is the daughter of Angus
and Corinne Cline. The
bridegroom is the son of Edward
and Anne Breeze. Attendants for
this, special day were Jennifer
Redmond, cousin of the bride,
maid of honor; Nancy Hackett,
also a cousin of the bride, and
Sarah Carson, cousin of the
groom. The best man was Jeff
Stacey, friend of the groom.
'Ushers were Jason Breeze,
brother of the groom, and Brian
Redmond, cousin of the bride.
The couple was overjoyed to
share the day with the bride's
grandparents Theodore and
Helen Redmond and Lloyd and
me, as well as the
groom's grandmother Kathryne
Rykeboer.
4-H NEWS
Safety Civilians
On Oct. 2, the Safety Civilians
met for their second meeting and
learned about seeds, plants, poison
plants and leaves; safety around
ladders and around lawnmowers.
They discussed snowblower safety
and what to wear when on a
lawnmower.
Other safety areas discussed were
chain saw, bikes and helmets,
burns, poisons and first aid kits.
At the third meeting discussion
centred around water safety - life
jackets, hypothermia, and pool
safety.
Members then progressed to book
two to learn about good, healthy
foods, being active and getting their
bodies moving.
A new member, Erin Eadie,
joined the club.
Sixteen members were present at
the meeting.
Church gets new roof
Preparations are being made for
the approaching colder weather with
the geese gathering on the mill
pond, the squirrels gathering their
acorns and several people around
town having a new roof installed on
their home.
Member of the Christian
Reformed Church held work bees to
put a new roof on their church
building.
Work is also progressing well on
the new house being built on Delhi
St. by Bradstone construction for
Omar Brooks.
• Tuesday, Oct. 5 was the Grey -
Bruce area Institute convention held
this year in Meaford. Attending
from Kairshea were June Gilchrist,
Elizabeth Dickie, Anne MacDougall
and Elsie Houston; from Lucknow -
Jean Whitby, Bernice Johnstone
and Alice Taylor and Jean Ross
from Whitechurch.
Members of the Keith family and
Lby Mildred Loree
UCKNOW
other friends gathered at the
McPherson Funeral Horne in Tees -
water on Oct. 7 to pay their
respects to Jean S. Keith of Barrie.
She was the last surviving member
of the family of John and Marion
Keith. She leaves to mourn 15
nieces and nephews, 42 great nieces
and nephews and over 60 great -
great nieces and nephews.
One more item could have been
added to the "How To" page in. last
weeks; Sentinel telling how to
report any of your local news items.
Any of the local correspondents are
more than happy to receive a call
telling of your recent visitors or any
trips you have taken recently and
report them in their column.
BC woman travels by bus
to visit family in area
Harriet Albertson, 92, of Rich-
mond, British Columbia recently
came east to see heerelatives.
She was formerly Harriet Nixon
of Belfast, a sister to Isaac Nixon.
She travelled by greyhound bus,
her favorite means of travel, stop-
ping in Saskatchewan to visit her
daughter, and onward to Ontario.
She arrived in Toronto to spend
some time with her husband Nel-
son's nieces and nephews, and also
in, London. There too, she visited
Carman and Wilma Nixon and
carne with them to the Wingham
area. She spept sometime with John
and Sheila Nixon and Ralph. and
Corrie Nixon. She enjoyed the week
reminiscing and meeting the
families of her nephews. Wayne
and Janet Nixon of Ripley and
Delbert and Wendy Nixon of Bal-
timore came to visit with her at
Wingham. These five nephews were
sons of Isaac and Della Nixon.
Her "mission" was to come home
east once again. She was thrilled to
go back to her homestead and walk
through the farm house. She. toured
Trinity Church, formerly Hackett's,
remembering where she sat and the
other families who attended. She
was pleased to have a visit with
Wilfred Hackett, 88, a special
friend of her brother Isaac. Her visit
to the Greenhill Cemetery, Luck -
now made her trip complete.
Mrs. Albertson continued on her
way to see nieces at Hamilton and
at Edmonton on her trip back home
to the west. She enjoyed the lovely
colors and scenes of this area.
Monday Night
Ladies' H.S. Merle Rhody 218,
H.T. Shanie Webb 583.
Men's H.S. and H.T. Gerry
VanderKlippe 366,, 680.
Honourable mentions: Eric Hal-
' denby 306, Gerry VanderKlippe
366, Merle Rhody 218, Eric Taylor
266, 237, Jim Miller 230, Fred
DeBoer 228, 205, Shirley Kennedy
208, Shani Webb 210, Gerald
Rhody 210, 216, Harold Elliott 203,
202.
Town and Country
Ladies' H.S. and H.D. Fern
McDonald 183, 356.
Men's H.S. .and H.D Gordon
Johnston 167, 310.
Games 150 and over: Fern
McDonald 183, 173, Gwen Lennips
172, Caroline Menary 171, Gordon
Johnstone 167, Cliff Menary 166.
Tean standings: Pansies 10, Tulips
6, Crocuses 5, Daffodils 4,
Hyacinths 3, Snowdrops 2.
BOWLING
Rhody 267, 742.
. Men's H.S. Gerald Rhody 266,
H.T. Ron Cassidy 687.
Games over 200: Merle Rhody
213, 267, 262, Marion Jones 261,
Gerald Rhody 266, 205, Ron Cas-
sidy 237, 255, Barb Tyler 201,
Marg Wilson 242, Lois Chaput 221,
255, Ken Chaput 210, Jackie
McNay 234, Dave Swan 201.
Standings:, Woodchucks 9, Squir-
rels 9, Bunnies . 8, Pussycats 7,
Beavers 5, Chipmunks 4.
Brochures&F1 ers
Designed for results
by our own art dept.
Printed & finished
on the premises.
Delivered on time & at
a price you can afford!
.SIGNS & DECALS
Computer cut letters & logo
Magnetic or stick on truck door
Silk Screened
Cowan Printing & Advertising Lucknow 528-2730
Full Selection of
Carpeting
Including S.ixonies, Trackless,
Sculptures, Berbers
and Commercial.
Vinyl Flooring
From Mannington. Domco
and Tarkett.
-Model Kitchens -
on display
Offering in home personal
consultation & design
Visit our showroom
for the finest and latest in
NEW KITCHEN
& FLOORING IDEAS
Ross' Country
Carpets & Kitchens
•� • •• 44.
•
Dungannon --- 529-7551
Youth Bowling •
Every Saturday moming youth
bowling takes place between 9 a.m.
and 12 noon. The present member-
p of 38 is divided into two
groups Smurfs, Pee Wees at 9' a.m.,
Juniors, Bantams at 10:30 a.m.
Ages range from 4 to 18.
The instruction and coaching of
the young bowlers has created a
great deal of enthusiasm among all
ages. The group is haling a lot of
fun. You can be part of it. Come
and join at any time.
The awards program and in-house
tournaments will be starting soon.
Keep watching the paper for further
information and results . of these
events.
Ripley ,
Ladies' H.S. Elinor Crellin 159.
H.D. Mary Brooks 271.
Men's H.S. and' H.D. Ed Fink
225, 399.
Games over 150: Al Schaus 222,
150, Elinor Crellin 159, Cliff Turel
154, 157, Ed Fink 225.
Standings: Robins 6, Cardinals 5,
Bluebirds 3, Wrens 3, Larks 1,
Orioles 0.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Ladies' H.S. and H.T.'Merle
KELLOGG'S
700. g I
Rice Krispies
3.59
MAZOLA
2 L.
Corn Oil
3.99
Assessment appeals will shrink
Saugeen Township's tax base
Property tax appeals in
Saugeen Township increased
dramatically this year, according
to the Regional Assessment
office.
The reason is Bruce County's
move to market value as-
sessment, Bruce Board of
Education trustees were told last
week. The result is assessment
reductions that will shrink the
township's tax base by 3.29 per
cent.
Finance chair Allan Mackay
didn't translate the figure into
actual property tax loss from
Saugeen, but warned the total "is
going to be a lot bigger than the
figure you see there" when ap-
peals from all 31 municipalities
are calculated.
CAMPBELL'S
10 oz.
Tomato Soup
11.99
SCHNEIDER'S
900 g
Bucket of Chicken
5.99
. SCHNEIDER'S
Sliced 500 g.
Bologn.a
2 .49
PRONTO
2's
. Paper Tokels
.59
STOKELY
725 ml.
Chili Mix
229
BEATRICE
1 'L.
Cisocolate Milk
.99
NOW
Book Orders
for
Bulk Vegetables