HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-03-30, Page 10Page 10 - Lucknow Sentinel.
Wednesday. March 30, 1994
din Clair eft.
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LUCKNOW 528-2649
THOMAS J. WALL
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Who Remembers l lis Roots
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WORKING MAN'S PRICES
Coveralls
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starting at $35.95
Work Pants
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$20.50-$23.95
T -Shirts
start at
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Coveralls'
Imports
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the
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I
. PLANNING FORUM
ON MULTI -SERVICE AGENCIES (MSAs)
The provincial government plans to set up Multi -Service Agencies
(MSAs) throughout the province. Each MSA will amalgamate, under
one administration, existing long term care services that are provided
in the .home and in other community settings. The goal is to provide
•easier access to, and' improved coordination of, these services for
elderly and physically. disabled persons who live in the community.
District Health Councils are responsible for MSA planning in their
districts. The Grey -Bruce District Health•Council invites anyone who
would like to become involved in this planning to attend a full-day
planning forum at either of. two locations.
Monday, April 11, 1994 Tuesday, April 19, 1994
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ' • 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Bayshore Community Centre Knights of Columbus Hall
1900 3rd Avenue East , Hwy. 9, three miles south of
OWEN SOUND WALKERTON
•
Lunch will -be provided. To help cover the cost of, lunch, a contribu-
tion of $5.01) per person would be appreciated. Seating and .lunch
arrangements must he. made in advance. Please call the Grey -Bruce
District Health Council (376-6691) by April 6, if you plan.to attend.
Additional information on Multi -Service Agencies will' he provided to
those who call.
A competitive edge.
That's what It's all
about. And one of the
cask's, way for your
husln'ss to galn the
upper hand on your
competition can come
continue to grow and
to he sttccessfut. flow
do use do tins? Welt
offer you •up, to
5.10,000-or35% of
salary - to he put
towards the training
arrrount on a single
nein employee, or ynu
can split tt to cover
lite further training of
your extsttng staff. So
.far we've helped
place over 20,000
Your COMPETITOR
JUST RECEIVED $10,000
to TRAIN new STAFF.
fr(rn hiring and tea r
Ing r.teu staff. Now,
you're.
prinhn
I) l y
'Ihlnklrtg•
•
of earl: new employ-
ee, 'u'ry Ilene you
people In all HMIs of
huskiness. hath large
n rt d
smalt.
In cane
pontes
Read this ad quickly
the Inst thing your
hrrslness ran afford Is
mere' employees.
You re probably right.
That's why tne're here
In• help, • We're
•fohsrinNrrin Training
rwr goal Is In help
your business find
the staff ttna need In
create a nein posltlntt.
We screen registered
appllrarrts to match
their abilitI's In your
rteerls'. The person
Aare select Is entirely
up In you It's that
shrrple. Thr trnlrilny
credit Is /1 'xihle Yon
niter use 111e. rtittre
like your own. And In
companies like your
competitors. If yht('d
like to knotty more,
give Its n rag Mal
girlrkly, and hope
your nth'r cnmpell-
tors are still reading
the headline,
(VI jobsOntario• rraining
Your local broker is the Owen Sound Family "Y"
For more information call Hanover 3643163 Markdale 986-2987
Port Elgin 389-3835 Owen Sound 371-9222
• 1.800.265.3711
Science fair roaring success
The LCPS Science and Tech-
nology Fair was a huge success.
The gym and halls of the school
were overflowing with interesting
and informative projects. It was
evident that a lot of hard work was
put forth by students and families.
The open house on Mar. 24 was
well attended by the community. A
special thank -you goes to judges
who volunteered their time and
expertise to make this day possible.
They are Del Burkhart, Ross Er-
rington, Don Cameron, Marilynne
Gilchrist, Don Stobo, Eva Wiken,
Mabel Wheeler, Mary Cunningham,
William Cunningham, Beth Jack,
Dave Black and Ted Acheson.
Also a special thank -you to
Hendersons for supplying plywood,
and to the Lucknow Community
Centre for providing extra tables.
The following students and
projects were chosen as prize win-
ners in the following categories:
Junior - Physical Science Inves-
tigations - 1st - Andrew Pickard
and Jordan Hamilton, 2nd - Jaime
Pritchard, 3rd - Sarah Mann; Junior
- Life Science Investigations - 1st -
Alicia Thacker, 2nd - Angie Nichol-
son, 3rd - Russ Mann and' Steven
Hare; Junior Working Models - 1st
Michael Hofer, 2nd - Greg Archer,
3rd - Amy Knechtel; honorable
mention - Lindsey Raymond; Junior
- Demonstrations - 1st - David
Gillespie, 2nd - Crystal Fyn, 3rd -
Mark Kranenburg, honorable men-
tion - Dan McDonagh, Heather
Sande and Marcella Kranenburg;
Junior - Displays - 1st - Heather.
McGugan, 2nd - Ian Tyler, 3rd -
Sarah Taylor, honorable' Mention -
Michael • Mali, Josh Mongillo;
Janice Eadie.
Intermediate - Earth i Space
Science - 1st - Erin Eadie, 2nd -
Ean' Moffat, 3rd - • Clint Gunter;
Interr>lfiediate - Physical Science -
1st Taylor Mali, 2nd Trevor
Askes, 3rd- Daryl Aitchison and
Kelly Doelman (tied), honorable
mention - Shane Petteplace and
Nick Mann; Intermediate
Chemical Science - 1st ' - Jeff.
Cranston, 2nd - Rachael Bushell,
•3rd - Andrew Grist; Intermediate -
Biological Science - 1st - . Ben de
Boer, 2nd - Margo Abbott and
Cherie Conley, 3rd - Jayme Suther-
land.
Public. speaking update
On Mar. 4, I'an Tyler and Rachael
Bushell represented the school at
the district public speaking com-
petition at W.E. Thompson Public
School in Kincardine. Students
from W.E,T., Lucknow, Ripley,
LCPS INSIDER
Huron Heights, Saint Anthony's and
Elgin Market schools participated in
this challenging competition. Once
again, our students performed very
well, 'with Rachael achieving first
place in the senior competition.
Rachael will proceed to the county
public speaking finals at Walkerton
Public School on Apr. 16 at 2 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to attend this
outstanding 'afternoon when the
county's best speakers present their
very entertaining speeches.
On Mar. 5th, Rachael and Alicia
Thacker participated in the Legion
Zone competition in. Seaforth. The
girls were part of a field of 13
speakers who competed in each
division. Rachael placed second in
this contest. Many thanks to all of
the speakers who represented LCPS
so skillfully. We are proud of you!
Parent meeting
Kathleen Cleland -Moyer, Conflict
Expert and parent will present, an
interactive workshop entitled Real
Communication and Effective Lis-
tening on March 30 at 7 p.m: She
will discuss the use of STARpower
strategies at home and will
introduce peer mediation. Don't
miss this opportunity to hear a well
known, practical. and humorous
speaker.
The Bruce -Grey Owen Health
Unit is offering the six week long
course "Siblings without Rivalry",
beginning. Apr. 5 at 7 p.m. in the
amphitheater. Please call the school
if y0''11 are interested in participating.
Child care is available for all
meetings.
'Kindergarten orientation and
registration J.
An orientation evening for parents 1
of eligible kindergarten students
will be held 'on Apr. 6, at 7 p.m'.
The purpose of this meeting is- to
discuss the kindergarten program
and make an ` appointment to.
register your . child for kindergarten
on Apr. 29.
Fairy tale unit
The primary . division's "Adve-
ntures in Fairy Land" came to a
happy ending when all classes
gathered to view (and eat) the
"Gingerbread" display; to share
each group's film strip in the
Castle; to read the "group books";
and to participate in stories and
"songs. We than watched "Rose Red
and Snow White," where good
conquered evil,and all lived "ha-
ppily ever after." In this combined
"unit, we stressed fun and co-
operation with different age
groupings, listening and sharing
ideas, and using the power of
imagination.
Higher ground
Grade 6, 7 and 8 students
travelled to F.E. Madill to see a
multi -media presentation . entitled
"Higher Ground." Areas of focus in
the presentation were: alcohol and
drug •use, self esteem and peer
pressure, and grade performance.
Student council
The student council has been busy
planning a t -shirt contest in the
school. All students are encouraged
to design a school t -shirt. The win-
ner will get their name and design
on the t -shirt. The shirts will be
sold in the school in the spring. The
deadline for entries is Mar. 31.
The student council would also
like to thank Patricia's Flowers
Patch for supplying carnations for
our Valentines Day sales. The low
prices allowed many students to
send flowers.
Looking for
horse lovers
The Huron County 4-H Horses R
Us club is looking for more people
to take part in this club starting
Apr. 11. at Betty MacDonald's
stable. This year's topic is about'
health and breeding, and also
includes the proper way to handle
horses, show them, and an introduc-
tion to judging.
To become a 4-H member, you
must be 10 years old as of Jan. -1,
1994. The age limit is 21. •
Meetings are held once dr twice a,
month, lasting ,around two hours.
Workbooks and videos . are- used,
and visits made to' local stables.
Guest speakers also share their
knowledge,
The' club offers other activities
such as Fun Horses. Shows, trail
rides, -and the opportunity to
become a member -of Huron Coun-
ty's Horse Yobth Team, teen dan-
ces, barbecues and a lot of fun, .as
well as meeting new people, and
attending judging competitions.
Awards night is in the late fall.
For further information or to
register call Sam at 526-7331 or
Betty at 529-7865, in the evening.
Leaders of the pack - Ashton Chamney and-Uandfce Hamilton were just two of the children who
took last Monday, during March break, to participate In the Lucknow and District Kinsmen's
annual skate -a -thou to raise funds for community betterment. (Pat Livingston photo)