HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-08-31, Page 14Page 14 — 1.ucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 31, 1994
Congratulations
BILL & ISABEL
MacPHERSON
September 4, 1954
Best Wishes...
Love from all your
family!
BDO
DUNWUODY
WARD MALLETTE
HANOVEIl
W J Aldersley, FCA
L H Volletl, CA
J J Hunt, CA
364-3790
Seniors Centre
offers a host
of programs
year round
The Wingham and Area Seniors
Day Centre provides a planned
social, recreational and educational
program tosupport independent
living for elderly individuals and
adults with special needs living in
north Huron or south Bruce coun-
ties.
Over the summer, many Day
Centre users enjoyed health infor-
mation days, line dancing
demonstrations, barbecues, crafts, a
fashion show and sale and a bus
trip to Blyth to see "He Won't
Come in From the Barn."
Staff are in the process of plan-
ning for the fall. The annual craft
and bake sale takes place on Nov.
5, and there is a mystery bus tour
planned.
Activities at the centre include
bus trips, guest speakers, films,
crafts, discussions, entertainment,
games, sing songs, exercises and
special events.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS •
•Offering a full range of services auditing, accounting.
business planning, income tax planning, personal
financial planning, computer and management services
WALKERTON ' MOUNT FOREST .PORT ELGIN
• B F• Thomson, FCA K L Drier, CA M.S. Bolton. CA
• R J Millen, CA H E Kibler, CA
.G H Munro, CA
P Thor, CA
R Thomas, CA
881-1211
323-2351 832-2049
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THEATRE
KINCARDINE
396-3250
Sept. 2, 3, 4 at 7:00 ,p.m.
IT PG
COULD
APPEN
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Sept. 2, 3, 4 at 9:00 p.m.
Sept. 5 to 8 at 8:00 p.m.
When he said 1 do,
He never said what he did.
Schwarzenegger
Trur g les
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41111F • PARK THEATRE •.411::
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11::jGOOERICH 524.7811
AVilsc icof 11/004mosa��pr lt�l► 1plllllM111 r.,,:
th FAMILY .I
Fri. - Sun.
Se t. 2 - 4
Tri :o
Lirite
'OVALS
7 pm Nitely 'Matinees
Sun. Mat. 2 pm All seats $4.00
Fri. - Thurs.
Sept. 02 - 08
Fri. - Sun.
8:45 pm
Mon. & Thurs.
JIW CRR
K'EEo
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ERO. ' ALLl$Hc '
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800.265.3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
Do you know a worthy junior citizen?
Think for a moment about the
youth in your neighborhood. On-
tario is most fortunate,to possess an
amazing abundance of young
people who are making valuable,
positive contributions to our com-
munities.
Each and every one of us has, �t
one time or another, been touched
and inspired by .the kindness, com-
passion or courage shown by a
young person.
Our youth possess a tremendous
capacity for facing challenges,
overcoming obstacles, inspiring
their peers, and serving their com-
munities. These exemplary young
'people- abound in the qualities of
leadership, compassion and per-
severance.
And the contributions made by
these young people can not be
allowed to pass without some notice
or recognition.
For that reason, the Ontario Com-
munity Newspapers Association and
Bell Canada are co-ordinating and
co -sponsoring the Ontario Junior
Citizen of the Year Awards.
Since their introduction in. 1981,
Junior Citizen awards have been
presented to individuals and groups
of young. people, ages 6 - 18, who
have overcome various physical or
psychological difficulties,
contributed to their community in a
volunteer or leadership role, per-
formed an act of heroism, or
exemplify the qualities and charac-
teristics of a 'good kid'.
As many as 12 individuals and
one group 'are chosen each year as
Ontario Junior Citizens. Recipients
and their family members will be
the guests of honor at the Junior
Citizens luncheon, which takes
place next spring during the con-
vention of the Ontario Community
Newspapers Association (OCNA).
They will visit Queen's Park and
have a family portrait taken along
with the Lieutenant Governor, as
well as receiving a Junior Citizen
pin, a $200 cash award, and a pla-
que to recognize their accomplish-
ment.
What has made the Ontario Junior
Citizens program such an enormous
success during the past 13 years is
the overwhelming desire shown by
communities, large and small, to
pay tribute to ,their young people.
Nominations have been received
from 'service clubs, schools, volun-
teer agencies, church groups, sports
organizations, and individuals
whose lives have been especially
touched by a certain young person.
Judges are faced with the gruel-
ling task of selecting up to 12 in-
dividuals and one group to receive
the awards, howeverteach and every
nominee has made a worthwhile
contribution to their community and
is presented with a certificate in-
dicating -_they were nominated' for
this prestigious award.
Do you know a young .person
deserving of consideration for the
Junior Citizen award?
Throughout Ontario there are
countless young people who are
making valuable contributions to
enriching community life, and that
is what the Junior Citizen awards
seek to recognize and encourage.
Nominations for the 1994 Ontario
Junior citizen of the Year awards,
will be accepted until October .31.
Nomination forms and further infor-
mation about the Junior Citizens
program can be obtained from this
OCNA member newspaper, or by
contacting OCNA at (905) 844-
0184. .
You can express your thanks and
show appreciation by taking a
moment now to nominate that
special young person as an Ontario
Junior Citizen of the Year.
Harron and McKinnon play at Blyth
Two of Canada's best-known
performers - Catherine McKinnon
and Don Han-on:will perform A.R.
Gurney Jr.'s enchanting two person
play, Love Letters, at Blyth
Memorial Community Hall, Sunday,
Sept. 18 at 2:30 p.m. as a special
fund raising event for the Blyth
Festival.
A.R. Gurney Jr.'s witty and
literate Love Letters traces the life-
long relationship between Andy and
Melissa (played by Don Harron and
Catherine McKinnon) as told
through their letters from a Grade 2
birthday party through to love and
marriage (to other people). A
delicate dialogue, this play portrays
the ups and downs of two people
who love each other dearly using
their correspondence to share their
feelings.
Tickets are available from the
Blyth Festival Box Office, at 523-
9300.
Wingham
nominated for
environmental
award .
The Town of Wingham has
been nominated for a Canadian
Environmental Achievement
Award in recognition of the
Wingham River Flats Ecological
Park Project
The awards are presented
annually bythe federal
government to recognize
'achievements in protecting and
restoring the environment The
Town was nominated by, the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority (MVCA) under the
Municipal category of the
awards. This category recognizes
the innovative environmental
polcy,,projects or activities of a
municipality. The winners will
be announced late in the year.
skeiton Temoria1s
MEMORIAL DESIGNING ..: OUR SPECIALTY ...
Est. since 1903
3 Durham St., Walkerton
Large Display of monuments & markers
For more Information
call Sam or Grant
881-0234
LAKESIDE MONUMENTS
A Division of Winam Memoriats
We offer full service including: .
'• Cemetery lettering and monument reconstruction
• Custom design of a unique memorial or a more
traditional stone
Call for an appointment or visit our showroom
't 226 Queen St. -Kincardine •396.4436
LUCKNOW SKATING CLUB
Figure Skating Registration
Sept. 8th, 9th,& 10th
Wednesda
5-6 pm Badge
5:15 - 6 Beginner
6 - 8 pm Senior
8 - 9 pm Adult
7-9
Thurs. & Fri.
Saturda
8-9 am Jr. 'Precision
9-10 am Badge
9:15-10 am Beginner
10 am -12 pm Senior,
pm
9 - 3 pm
Sat.
LUCKNOW ARENA
Bake Sale - Saturday
Skate & Dress Exchange - Saturday
WEL
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KEG.'
1_•
ROOM
LiBOUR DM' BM
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ove
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•
324-7711
LUCKNOW
DISTRICT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Sund,r', Scptcmbct I I
Lon', Bingo
Friday. September 9
Sbellev Harman & N1ark Brown
Srpt In,\ I-
( iicknoN,. fiall I'mr
DATES AVAILABLE
Scptcmhrr,
October 'l,
SOW rdi • October 20
"()N IN" CALL 528-3532
+.) a.rrt. - 5 p.fit .