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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-10-05, Page 2• Page 2 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 5, 1994 SAVE MORE THAN 2 DEMERIT POINTS AND THE $90 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 I6 are also properly buckled up. You might end up saving a lot more than two demerit points and a fine. Road Safety It starts with you Ontario SEAT BELTS SAVE Charlie and Ruby McDonald, of Goderlch, formerly of Lucknow, Former Lucknowites celebrate their 55th by Betty Helesic The MacKay Hall in Goderich was decorated with pink, white and urple balloons and nicely ecorated tables when relatives and riends gathered to extend best wishes to. Charlie and . Ruby McDonald of Cambria N, Goderich. The couple were celebrating their 55th Wedding. Anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 24, 1994. Charlie McDonald and Ruby Reid were married on Sept. 30, 1939 in . the Lucknow United Church Manse by Rev. Colin Todd. The couple's attendants were Doris (Reid) Humphrey and the late Norman McDonald.. - The -McDonalds farmed at ' St. Helens for 30 years, and then moved to Lucknow. Charlie was employed at the Wingham Hospital for several years. They spent 18 years in Lucknow before retiring to Goderich in 1987. The couple have three children; Joyce, and her husband Keith Cranston, of Wingham; Gladys, and her husband John Fryfogle, of Point Clark, and Allen McDonald of .St. Helens. The McDonalds have eight grandchildren; six grandsons and two granddaughters. They also have two great-granddaughters. Charlie and Ruby hosted a 'family dinner at the Candlelight Res- taurant. The McDonalds enjoy par- ticipating in the MacKay Centre Happy Gang dances and playing cards. Mrs. McDonald also enjoys • spending her spare time knitting. Best wishes on the celebration of 55 years together and may you have continued good health. celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary with relatives and friends at MacKay Centre, Goderich, on Sept. 24. (photo by Pay tribute to Cardiff Betty Helesic) Lucknow Vi1a&,Markct KNECHTEL L UCKNO W ` 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements j LIBBY'S Assorted Varieties Frozen 750 g - 1 kg Bag Fancy i Vegetables ' GR eRY : ,... '750 ml Bottle . Garden Cocktail x 355 ml Coke, CIaSSIC or prate 750 m Bottle - 59 Depos.t WITH THIS COUPON SAVE- 50 off _, U0.9 Pkg 1224 UNCLE BEN'S . ■ QQ STUFF 'N SUCH with this coupon Special Price w'o Coupon 1 49 Nielsen Ofter'Expires Sat Oct 8'94 08250269 'L J rWITH THIS COUPON SAVE 50 off 500 SALADm! Bottle KRAFT � 2 49 DRESSING with this coupon Special Price w/o Coupon 2 99Nielsen Offer Expires Sat. Oct 8/94 44648080 J HUMPTY DUMPTY Assorted Varieties 180 g Bag• Potato • Chips.' 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' t, PRODUCT O.F ll 5 A 1 74 ti•I Fresh, Sweet ' Yams II.lb 9 for years of dedication by Janice Becker .More than 600 friends, family, supporters and community members gathered at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on the evening 'of Sept. 27 to 'pay their respects to recently retired MP Murray Cardiff. ' Cardiff represented the Huron - Bruce riding, as a Progressive Conservative, .. for more than 13 years, until his defeat in last fall's federal elec�ti.on. Steve Sperling, a local member of the 'PC party said, "The guests in attendance were not just typically conservative supporters,but were residents who had voted for. Mr. Cardiff in the past because of the work he has done for the riding. The evening was certainly a tribute to Mr. Cardiff." "The large gathering is a reflec- tion of peoples' respect for him," he said. 'The appreciation night included a social hour, -dinner, and a salute to the man. A pictorial presentation gave the audience an overview of the work Cardiff had been involved in both locally. and on the ' international scene, in support of Canada. Cardiff said, "Though new can- didates may go into politics wanting Oto do work for their own com- munity, it soon becomes apparent that broader' views are needed_" "We must represent thc entire nation because we are a nation. We cannot do:something (for one area) at the expense of others," he said. Sparling said, "The pictorial showed just how much money Mr. Cardiff had brought to Huron -Bruce during his tenure and I am sure we will be feeling the benefits. 'for many years." Cardiff and his wife Betty received two' gifts. The first, the traditional PC retirement clock, was presented by Mary Donnelly and. Ken Campbell, a longtime friend and campaign manager. The second was a special memen- to which "was a wonderful, idea," said Sparling. Cardiff was presented with his chair from the House of Commons, including a name plate on the back indicating his years in the House, 1980-1993. "It is hoped the unique gift will. become an heirloom for the family," said Sparling. Cardiff thanked all .those in atten- dance for the wonderful evening and then entertained with a few stories from his time in politics. , One story which brought laughter to the audience concerned the quick wit of an elderly resident of.Brus- sels. ' "Some years ago, I was visiting a local nursing home on other • 'See Cardiff, page 6 Change on stick measuring will take more time. • from page 1 'crease, he will then take his gauge back into the dressing room, and come back out again. "Before we used to go off the ice with the stick, measure it in the dressing room, say whether it was legal or not, and then do what we had to do," said Black. He said this year it will probably take about five minutes to do it He added that this a CHA amendment. Black said there likely will be a request that the town put a stick gauge in the penalty box for the 'officials to use. However, it's up to the association, but he stressed that it's going to take at least five minutes for the official to measure a stick. If you're on curfew, it's going to be a real good call by a smart coach, if he's leading the hockey game," he said. Black said he is looking forward to the coming season. He added that he will try to get out as much as possible and assess lower level officials. He said that personally, if he misses a senior official, that's going to be fine with him, because he's going to be doing the young officials - Level 1 and 2, and house leagues. "Last year, I saw 60 different officials," he ,said. "I know there are problems and we do miss / people in the system. But, it hap- pens across the province." Black will be working with minor hockey officials at the workshop set for the Wingham Armotiries at 10 a.m. on Oct. 16. Earlier during the meeting, WOAA minor hockey chairman Jack Twolan said the 'association was losing young officials at an alarming rate. He said some officials stay in- volved for a year or two, but then decide against being re -certified, Some people were concerned that a young official has to pay his own way to a clinic, but can't get enough• games in during the season to make thc re -certification worthwhile. Twolan noted That referee re- certification is a national policy of the National Referee Certification Program, and has to be done on an annual basis. He said that all referees from Level 1 to the highest level have to be re -certified -every year.