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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-09-07, Page 2Page 2 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 7, 1994 SAVE MORE THAN 2 DEMERIT POINTS AND THE 590 FINE Save your life! Wear a seat belt. Research shows that seat belts save lives and reduce injuries. That's why it's important to buckle up and make sure that passengers under 16 are also properly buckled up. You might end up saving a lot more than two demerit..points and a fine. • SEAT BELTS SAVE ®Ontario G R E AT THINGS COME I N SMALL PACKAGES. Today's seeds contain the secrets to tomorrow's food. Support USC's Seeds of Survival Program. USC and you...working to preserve seed diversity. USCI Canada Unitarian Service • Committee of Canada Building tomorrow...today Founded oy Dr Lotto Hitscnmanova C C r +945 Lucknow ar] rNErxrE.. LUCKNOW •• 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements ADMIRAL 213 g Tin Pink Salmon 9 KLEENEX Ultra soft 8 Roll Package Bathroom Tissue 9 SUNLIGHT 12 Litre Box or Super Concentrate 5 Litre Box Regular or Bleach Laundry Detergent WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 50 off 1.35 kg Bag OLD MILL OATS Special Price w/o Coupon 1.47 Offer Expires Sat. Sept 1 Q/94 • with this coupon 09237953 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 1.00 off 1.400 g - 450 g Box IPOST SUGAR CRISP OR with this coupon ;ALPHA BITS CEREAL Special Price w/o Coupon 3.99 Offer Expires Sat. Sept. 10/94 L 44640503 KNECHTEL. Assorted Cuts • 19 oz. Tin Pineapple .7 1 J SUCCESS 10 oz. Tin Mandarin 2 Oranges- SUCCESS Pieces & Stems 10 oz. Tin Mushrooms Fresh 1 08 kg Chicken Leg Quarters .4 KNECHTEL Regular or BBQ 450 g Wieners PRODUCT OF THE TROPICS CHIQUITA. DOLE or DELMONTE 64 kg Golden, Yellow Bananas 1.6 Ib KNECHTEL Sliced, Regular or 33% Salt Reduced 500 g Side Bacon KNECHTEL "Always Popular with the kids" Bologna .29. 1 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA # 1 Fresh Celery Stalks PRODUCT OF USA No 1 GRADE 2 18 kg Fresh .99, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 73 kg Fresh Rutabagas }tit `t;'F.ti:;RE'r.;5<#8:•>i3.: a: i::`i:i4:};�:; i. rrie. J •:'•'•:'''': >..: ..•.:•':'}'::f..:»i}}::}yrn�4:;;}::::i.}:'4':i::::4i}:nE:_•::::.nCE4 •: r.•:.:•.:..v::::.v:: nvx:.4• ::.4:14::'4:'4}i.2. '.'..:'' •Y.: . ..:... ::. .... ..... .a;.n:......... ..:•...:.:: }.h3 X1..}:44....:. }>}Y•...(...4r�:4 Coming up Genealogical society to meet The September meeting of the genealogical society will be held Tuesday, September 27 beginning at 7:30 p.m. • at the Bruce County Museum in Southampton with Bar- bara Ribey, curator, as the guest speaker. , This promises to be an excellent meeting as the Museum houses many interesting local, national, and international genealogical collections. For further information please call Betty at 534-1287. Art exhibition to be held The Bayfield Town Hall is the place to be for an exciting insight into the current work of some of the region's finest artists and desig- ners, from Sept. 15 to 18. This event is an exhibition and sale preceding the third annual Autumn Studio Tour of the Huron Society of Artists. On exhibition will be the work of Huron region artists featuring painters, Bill Creighton, Tristan S. Eekhoff, Anne Eekhoff Hamilton, Jo Manning,. Puck Merkies, Gwen Smithers-Kiar, Ron. Walker. Three dimensional work will include the wood sculptures of Murray Barrett and Peter Wilde, and the bronze, clay, and wood sculptures of Leda McAlister. Bev Walker creates in. mixed media, and Kim Howlett weaves both on and off -loom. Pot- tery, iron and glass are presented by potters Sylva Leser and Robert Tetu, blacksmith James Wallace, and glass artists James Howlett, and Philip and Pauli Sommer. This intriguing presentation is bound to arouse comment and ac- claim. The exhibition in Bayfield is free. 1t is open Thursday Sept. 15 - noon to 5 p.m., Friday noon to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Artists will be in attendance at all times during the exhibition. For more information - look for the brochure in many public facilities in the County. Manic depression discussion An expert in dealing with Manic Depression and .Depression will be in Wingham at St. Paul's Anglican Church on September 12 at 7:30 p.m. to give an informative presen- tation about these two topics. Diane Prato, a regional coor- dinator for the Depressive and Manic Depressive Association of Ontario, will talk about what the symptoms are,/ how they affect an individual and their families and some ideas about how to cope with them. r This informative and entertaining presentation will be followed by an opportunity to ask questions and get some answers. Those experiencing Manic Depression or Depression and their families and. friends are .encouraged to attend this evening. A lot of people in Huron County live with Manic Depression and Depression. These illnesses are very challenging because they involve periods of wellness and illness that fluctuate depending on a variety of factors. This affects the individual's abilities to hold jobs, deal with their family and friends and find the treatment and support they need. The aim of this educational evening is to answer some ques- tions about these two conditions and see if. there is some interest in forming a self-help group in .the area. ° Please call the Canadian Mental Health Association/Huron at 482- 9311 if you plan on attending. We want to make sure there are coffee and -doughnuts available for all who attend. Gary and Kathy Leeman made sure that everything was on the level as they checked out one of the four new signs In St. Helen's which went up last week. Also helping with the signs were Ross Gammle and Jack Shetter. The art work was done by Jack Miller of Dungannon. (John Peevers photo)