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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-02-09, Page 1547. Cards 4f Thanks MCDONALD The family of the late Willis McDonald wish to express their deep appreciation for the acts of kindness shown to them following the death of Willis. Special thanks to Rev, Peggy Kinsman, Joan Pollard and MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, and the ladies of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church for providing the lovely lunch. Also thanks . to everyone for visits, flowers, cards, phone calls, Cancer Society donations and food brought to our homes. Your kindness will always be remembered. Marie, Jim and Yvonne, Linda and Ken and families; Brothers and Sisters and families. --06x EDWARDS The family of the late Fred Edwards would like to acknowledge with thanks the overwhelming support shown to us by family, friends and the community. The prayers, calls, visits, cards, flowers, donations and food brought to the house helped us during this difficult time. Special thanks to the following; Terry Burt for cleaning the laneway so many times; Bill Wilkins for his abun- dant assistance; Diane Jones for just being herself and being here for us; Pastor Donnan for his support and.. prayers at the hospital and his comfor- ting and encouraging message. at Fred's funeral; Kinlough Pentecostal Church family for the bountiful lunch served; Laura Dahmer and Connie Donnan for the music; Jim Hall for his heartwar- ming rendition of "Amazing Grace"; Shirley Stanley for her long drive from Manitoba; Marge Lancing for all her help; the Pall Bearers and Joan Pollard of MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home for their assistance and thoughtfulness. Again we would like to thank everyone. Your kindness will not be forgotten. God Bless. Melita, Michelle and Jody. --06x BAIN I would like to thank everyone for the generous donations and those who attepded my benefit dance. Thank you to everyonewho made it possible, It was very much appreciated. Brian Bain, Wingham Mini Mart. -06 • HUNTER The family of the late Vernon Hunter wish to extend their sincere appreciation to friends for acts of kindness during Vern's illness and expressions of sym- pathy at the time of his death. Anna May and family. --06x SCHMIDT I wish to thank my family especially my daughters Mary and/ Ruth also friends and neighbors for the lovely, flowers, cards and visits 1 received when I was in the hospital. Special thanks to John and Rena for looking after things at home. Vera. --06x DAWSON Thank Youl Thank Youl Thank You to everyone who participated in my big 50th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! The balloons and sign at the store were a "dead give away." HONKI The joke, cards, gifts and your attendance made my day and night! What-a-partyl Dave (the hound) Dawson. --06gp OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY MEALS Enjoy Old Fashioned country meals at the Kinloss Community. Centre between 4 and 6 p.m. on Feb. 13, Feb., 27, Mari 13 and Mar. 27. Everyone welcome. -- 06x EUCHRE PARTY The Lucknow and District Horticultural Society are sponsoring a "Hearts are Trump" euchre party on Feb. 11, 8 p.m., Lucknow Legion. $2 per person, lunch provided. Everyone welcome, Storm date Feb 12. -06x PANCAKE SUPPER Tues., Feb. 15 at the Anglican Parish hall, 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. . Adults $3, children under 10 - $1.50. --06ar - K OF C VALENTINE BINGO St. Joseph's Church Hall, Kingsbridge, Sat, Feb, 12 at 8:30 p.m. Admission $1. --06gp TUPPERWARE 94 You are invited to attend a preview of new colors and products at the Gover- nors Inn, Kincardine, Feb. 19 from 1 - 3 p.m, Free' gift, coffee and calories. Everyone welcome! For more infor- mation call Judith 396-9091 or Bernice 529-7934.--06,07xc 48. Coming Event , — VALENTINE EUCHRE Lucknow W.I. Euchre Party Mon., Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lucknow Town Hall. Lunch to follow. Everyone wel- come. -06x BINGO Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Columbus Centre, 390 Parson's Court, $3450 in prizes. $1000.00 Jackpot must go.--15tfar PINK FLOYD Pink Floyd are coming back. For Toron- to Hotel or Bus Packages with tickets call (613) 546-5997, (519) 439-5997. We also have Showboat, Miss Saigon, Leafs and Jays. --06bc SINGLES DANCE Sun., Feb. 13 at the. Wingham Legion Hall. Dancing 7 - 11 p.m. Music by Major Moves. No blue jeans please. -- 06gp STARPOWER Lucknow Central will be sharing STAR - POWER during "Pass it On" week from Feb. 14 - 18. Students will do good deeds for people outside of the school. Each student will contract to do "something nice, without asking a price." Any shut-ins or :seniors can call the school at 528-3022 between 1 - 3 p.m. if they have any small job they need' done. --06 STAINED GLASS CLASSES Beginners and Advanced classes to start in March. Space is limited. For more information, call 529-3265 after 6 p.m.--06=08gp AUBURN AND DISTRICT LIONS CLUB BREAKFAST Pancake, eggs toast and sausage VALENTINE BREAKFAST, Sunday Feb. 13, serving from 9 - 12, $4 p.p., Auburn Memorial Hall. Maple syrup supplied by Robinson Maple Products. "We serve." - -06gp LONG TERM CARE You are invited to come to the North Huron Long Term Care Advisory Com- mittee Meeting on Monday, Feb. 14th at 10 a.m. at the Wingham and Area Seniors Day Centre. Everyone Wel- come. -06ar NEW 4H CLUB -RABBITS Organization meeting Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Cindy Fenton, St. Augustine. If interested call 629-3404. Having own rabbit not necessary. --06 Bantam A's waiting . for group playoffs The Bantam A team hosted Tees - water for game one in this playoff series. Ryan Courtney was in net. Teeswater scored two goals before Lucknow found the. net in the second period. Scoring were Colin Becker, Ed Courtney and Jeff Porter, with . assists from Glenn Ferguson, Porter, and Lee Drennan. At the end of the second Lucknow was up 3 to 2. The third period saw lots of end- to-end action, with each team working hard to produce a tie game. Third period markers went to J. Porter for a hat trick, assisted by Ferguson and S. Rintoul. In overtime Teeswater added two quick goals in the last five minutes to take the victory. Game 2 In Teeswater on Tuesday night, Tyler Brooks played well in net to ,keep Lucknow in the game. The opposition led by one until the halfway mark of the second when J. Porter scored from Ed Courtney and K. Rintoul. Porter tallied again during the third period, with help from Colin Becker and Trevor Moffat. Teeswater managed a tie breaker with only 1:46. left to play, to end the game Teeswater 3, Lucknow 2. Lucknow played well in both games and now looks forward to a group playoff round. Teeswater advances to play Chesley. Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 9, 1994 - Page 15 Atom A' play great against Paisley With the series tied at one each, the Lucknow Atom A's travelled to Paisley and skated to 'a well deserved 5 to 3 win. The scoring began in the second when Paisley tipped one in.' Adam Chilton tied the score up when Jason Pentland moved the puck up the ice. Jordan Hamilton scored the go ahead goal with a '\ little help from the Paisley defence. Early in the third, Paisley tied the game and Lucknow realized they wanted this one bad. Chris Wainwright scored the advancing goal assisted by Chris Hackett and Dennis Andrew. A few seconds later Paisley evened the score once again. With only two minuteson the clock J. Hamilton scored his second of the night with help from linemaker Russel Mann and Brian Stanley. The insurance marker was scored in an empty net by Chris. Wainwright on a pass from goalie Blue Weins. Final score 5 - 3 Lucknow. This game was the result of a good clean effort and strong goal- tending. , Game Four The fourth game of the series was played on home ice and proved to be a knock out as Lucknow won 7 to 1. The first ' period remained scoreless but in the second; Luck - now lit the board' three times. Scoring for Lucknow were J. Hamilton, Paddy Lyon and R. Report from Brussels sale The market at Brussels Livestock saw top quality cattle selling on a steady trade with second cut cattle barely steady to $1 lower. Cows sold $1 - 2 lower. - Steers There were 396 steers on offer selling from 95.00 to 99.00 to the high of 106.75. - Ken Eadie, Holyrood, 15, avg. 1495 lbs., avg. 97.35 to 106.75. Martin Metske, Lucknow, 5, avg. 1392 lbs., avg. 88.84 to 96.00. Robert & Pat Hunking, Auburn, 2, avg. 1530 lbs., sold for 86.75. Mac Willits, Wingham, 59, avg. 1418 lbs., avg. 97.05 to 106.50. Beetonia Farms Ltd., Becton, 12, avg. 1463 lbs., avg. 97.70 to 105.75. ' Heifers There were 207 heifers on offer selling from 95.00 to 99.00 to the %high of 104.50. Mel Lyons, Lucknow, 6, avg. 1290 lbs., avg. 95.98 to 99.00: Allan Becker, Ayton, 3, avg. 1233 lbs., avg. 101.99 to 104.50. Connell Farms, Inc., Palmerston, 20, avg. 1201 lbs., avg. 95.52 to 104.25. Cows There were 199 cows on offer selling from 56.00 to 65.00 to the high of 79.25. John Howard, Lucknow, 5, avg. 1412 lbs., avg. 63.79 to 64.75. Henry Drennan, Lucknow, 2, avg. 1120 lbs., avg. 59.79 to 62.50. Ron Pentland, Goderich, 2, avg: 1270 lbs., avg. 59.73 to 62.25. Veal There were 140 veal on offer selling from 84.50 to 104.50 to the. high of 121.50. Simon Logtenberg, Dungannon, 4, avg. 578 lbs., avg. 100.04 to 107.50. Derk Logtenberg, Dungannon, 2, avg. 655 lbs., avg. 101.75 to 102.00. Harris Farms, Ripley, 2, avg. 610 lbs., avg. 98.81 to 102.50. Be Part atthe "WINNER'S CIRCLE"! iti The War Amputations of Canada Mann. Assisting on the plays were D. Andrew, 13. Stanley (2), P. Lyon, Devin Petteplace, C. Wainwright and J. Hamilton. Lucknow monopolized the third period by beating the Paisley goalie. four more . times. Credits went to Stanley with two goals and one assist, Hamilton one and one, Lyon with a single and. Mann, Wainwright and Andrew each with an assist. The shutout was lost when Pais- ley caught Lucknow's goalie off guard. Final score was• a 7 - 1 runaway by Lucknow. Juveniles display fine playoff team effort The first game of the Juvenile's playoff series with Paisley was played in Lucknow with ' Allan Kikkert in the net. Paisley monopolized the scoring and produced some frustration for the Lucknow team. Warren Andrew spoiled the Pais- ley shutout assisted by Duane Porter. , • Game 2 Game two was played in Paisley on Sunday afternoon, with Keith Todd backing up nine determined players. Mark Baker scored from Brad Rhody and Chris Humphrey, with Paisley replying in the second period with two goals, to take the lead. In the third;, an even niore deter- ' mined Lucknow squad's Chris Humphrey tied the game on assists from Scott Rintoul and Rhody. Humphrey added his second from Rintoul and Steve Adams, to put Lucknow up 3 to 2. In the last minute Paisley pulled the goalie to add a sixth attacker and scored with the clock running out to make it a three all tie.. During the 10 minute overtime, Captain Brad Rhody scored from John Feeley and Scott Rintoul. Paisley battledback to add two more during this exciting overtime to take a 5 to 4 win. Paisley now advances in the series. This was a fine effort by the Lucknow team; excellent ,goalten- ding and control throughout with very few penalties. Officials kept control yet allowed the teams to play a fine playoff style of game. Lucknow looks forward to the Harriston tournament in the March break.' • THE HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD KINDERGARTEN .REGISTRATION will be held for... JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN and SENIOR KINDERGARTEN TUESDAY FEBRUARY 15, .1994 9:00 am to 5:00 pm In order to register for Kindergarten, children must be four (4) years ofageon or before December 31, 1994. Parents are required to bring the Baptismal Certificate, Birth Certificate and Immunization Record Card of the child you intend to register. Parents should contact the school in which you intend to register your child for an appointment prior to the registration date to obtain registration information/materi- al that should be completed at home and brought to the regis- tration meeting. The location for Kindergarten classes will be as follows: St. Joseph's School (KINGSBRIDGE) St. Boniface School Jano Whaling, Principal Laurie Kraftcheck. Principal RR3 GODERICH Mary Street ZURICH 529-7646 236-4335 Se..Columban School Don Farwell, Principal RR 2' DUBLIN 345-2086 Our Lady of Mount. Carmel. School Dave Sharpe, Principal RR 3 DASHWOOD 237-3337 _ St. Joseph's School Ed Cappelli, Principal 169 Beech Street CLINTON 482-7035 Precious Blood School Sandy McQuillan, Principal Sanders Street, West, EXETER 235-1691. St. Mary's School Fran Craig, Principal 70 Bennett Street, E, GODERICH 524-9901 St. James School Jim McDade, Principal Chalk Street; SEAFORTH 527-0321 Jeanne Sauve School Sarn Alberico, Principal 8 Grange Street, STRATFORD 273-3396 Sacred Heart School Jim Steffler, Principal Cornyn Street WINGHAM 357-1090 St. Mary's School (HESSON) Adrian Pontsioen, Principal RR 4 LISTOWEL 595-8929 St. Ambrose School Ray Contois, Principal 181 Louise Street STRATFORD 271-7544 St. Joseph's School Gary Birmingham. Principal 363 St. Vincent St, STRATFORD 271-3574 St. Aloysius School Mike Dewan, Principal 228 Avondale Ave STRATFORD 271-3636 Holy Name of Mary School Joe MacDonald, Principal 161 Peel Street ST. MARYS 284-2170 St. Patrick's School, Kinkora Paul Nickel, Principal. • RR I SEBRINGVILLE 393-5580 Parents who expect that their child will enrol in the optional French Immersion Program in Grade 1, in future years, have the option of enrolment for Junior/Senior Kindergarten at either their local Catholic School or the French Immersion Centre (St. Mary's School. Goderich or Jeanne Sauve School. Stratford) at which they expect to .enrol their child for a French Imni'ersion program. L. Martin • J.S. Brown, M.A., Ed.D., Chairperson of the Board Director of Education