HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-10-12, Page 1948. Coming Event
PARENTS OF MULTIPLE
BIRTHS
Group meeting Oct. 18, 7 - 8 p.m.
OMAF Office, 100 Don St., Clinton.
Speaker: Barb Forbes on Uniqueness
and Diversity of Twins' Personalities.
Friends and family will be interested„ --
40,41 gp
OPEN HOUSE
20 Vendor all catalogue sales represen-
tatives.. Huge variety. Friday, Oct. 21,
Listowel Kinsmen Station, Listowel from
10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Door prize, Raffle
(proceeds charity) information 335-
6607, 335-6246. --40-428P
DOLL SHOW AND SALE
Sunday, Oct. 30, Knights of Columbus
Hall South of Walkerton. 10 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. 60 tables. Adults $3, Children $1.
Lunch room. —41 gp
ART OF THE SPIRIT
A slide presentation of historical and
contemporary church fabric art will be
presented at St. Peter's Anglican
Church on Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. $5.00 -
advance tickets $6.00 admission at the
door, Draw for a door prize. Come and
bring a friend. Sponsored by St. Peter's
Needlework Guild. --41,42x
BRIDAL SHOWER
at the St. Helen's Hall October 19, at
7:30 p.m. for Trish MacDonald.
Everyone welcome. --41,42x
RUMMAGE SALE -
The annual fall rummage sale spon-
sored the Auxiliary to Wingham and
District Hospital Thursday, Oct. 20, 5 -
8:30 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 21, 10 a.m. -
1 p.m. Wingham Armories, Edward St.,
Wingham. —41
HOT TURKEY SUPPER
The Lucknow United Church. Women
invite you to their "Hot Turkey Supper"
Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 4:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Adults $8, 11 years and under $3.50. A
real treat. All you can eat. Come early if
you can. --41
132ND ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Lucknow United Church 132nd Anniver-
sary Service will be held on Sunday,
October '16 at 11 a.m. and 7:30 -p.m.
Guest speaker Rev. Carol Ferguson -
Kirby. Special music at both services.
ALL WELCOME! --41
HURON RENDEZVOUS
Paul Klopp M.P.P. "Huron Rendezvous",
Friday, Oct. 21, 1994, Holmesville,
Social, Dance, BBQ, door prizes. Meet
Marion Boyd, Attorney General; Elmer
Buchanan, Min. of Agriculture; Ed
Philip, Min. of Municipal Affairs. Tickets:
887-6348, 524-6976, 236-4291. --
41,42gp
48. Coming Event
5TH ANNUAL MEETING OF
. WINGHAM & AREA PALLIATIVE
CARE SERVICES INC.
Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Win-
gham & Area Seniors Day Centre.
Speaker is Dr. Delton Glebe, director
and professor of pastoral care, Waterloo
Lutheran Seminary. Refreshments
served everyone welcome. --41,42
THIS WEEK 1 13TH FOREST CITY
NOSTALGIA & ANTIQUE SHOW
& SALE
Saturday, Oct. 15, 12 - 9 p.m., Sunday,
Oct. 16, 11 - 5 p.m Canada Building.
Western Fairgrounds, Landon. Admis-
sion $3.50. 60 dealersl Information
0.Traher (519) 679-1810. --41 be
AUBURN & DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
Harvest Breakfast. Pancakes, eggs,
toast, sausage. Auburn Memorial Hall,.
Sunday, Oct. 16. Serving 9 a.m. - 12
noon. $4.00/person. Maple Syrup sup-
plied by Robinson Maple Products --
41gp
LUCKNOW LEGION
. DANCE
Saturday, October 15/94
Chris Black & His Orchestra
• with big band sounds.
. $12.50 per person, lunch.
Semi -formal dress, limited number
of tickets. Call any executive
member or canteen 528-2745
Everyone Welcome!
1st LUCKNOW SCOUTING
ASSOC IATION
Annual
Apple Day
Bottle Drive•
Saturday, October 15/94
9:00 AM - 12 Noon
All donations greatly appreciated.
Patrick David Magee
1977-1994
Patrick's family invites
friends to attend and
participate in a
remembrance gather.kng
celebrating Patrick's life.
We will gather at the
Wingham Public School,
Wingham. Ontario, at 2:00
pm on Saturday, October
22nd,, to share memories,
anecdotes and stories.
,Patrick touched many lives
in many ways and he is
missed so very much by us
all.'
LEADERS WANTED
For l/,l' Experience ace r,f 0 Lifetime
Girt Guides
of Canada
Guides
du Canada
• Call for Details:
1-800-565-8111
r i,. lrnnw tir"ntinel. Wednesday, October 12, 1994 - l'at:e' 19
Voter must ask serious questions
•from page 8
4. Abolish funding to special
interest groups (such as the
$200,000 given to a group to
'protest the Toronto play "Show
Boat")
5. Scrap wasteful programs such as
Junior Kindergarten.
6. Scrap expensive, job -destroying
programs such as pay equity which
costs the government $1 billion per
year, and labor legislation such as
Bill 40 and employment equity,
which are driving jobs out of
Ontario.
"While the NDP argues that they
are creating jobs they are also
FARM REPORT
Bruce County OMAF
Chainsaw Operator Course
The Ontario Ministry of Labor
requires all persons using a chain-
saw for profit or to produce
products for sale to hold an Ontario
Cutter Certificate.
A two-day chainsaw operator
course is being offered on Oct. 22,
at the Bradley School and the
second day in the woodlot will be
decided at the first day.
The cost of the course is $65.00
.,ach for individuals who are
employed in, or earning an income
from agriculture and $150.00 for
non-agricultural participants. This
course includes chainsaw and cutter
safety, basic cleaning and. main-
tenance, safe cutting and felling
techniques and a full day of "hands
on" in a woodlot.
• This course is sponsored by OATI
(Ontario Agricultural Training
Institute). and . for • further infor-
mation or to register please call
Kathy Velocci, Local Co -Ordinator
OATI at 519-353-4018 or the
OMAFRA office in Walkerton at
881-3301 or 1-800-265-3023.'
preparing to drive private operators
out of the long-term health care
sector. When the Ontario
legislature resumes sitting on Oct.
31, .one of the first bills they hope
to push through is Bill 173. This
bill will drive volunteer groups and
charitable organization out . of
business»and lead to the destruction
of 11,900 jobs," Corbett said.
"We don't support anybody in the
next election. We just hope the
voters will ask the potential
candidates some serious questions
in the next election."
The ORG contends government
should be run like a business: if
private business operates in a deficit
position, eventually they go
bankrupt. "It's common sense,"
Corbett contends.
"When things get negative, people
wonder if it's worth voting. The
NDP came into power with 25 per
cent of the total (eligible) voters,"
Corbett said, encouraging those in
attendance to vote and spread the
message. "And people tend to vote
against instead of voting for (a
government)."
.This last sentiment, he pointed
out, is often attributed to how the
NDP rose to power; as Ontarians
hastened to oust the Liberals and
David Peterson in 1990. '
Challenged to see some good in
all this, Corbett said the NDP has
had intermittent signs of hope.
Their plan to use private funds for
the creation of Highway 407,
Ontario's first toll Toad, was a wise
decision. Yet in this, Corbett points
out, why shouldn't the government
lower taxes on gasoline if toll road
money is used for development and
maintenance.
The radio campaign will first air
on CKNX in Wingham, followed
by the erection of the billboards
later this fall. Corbett plans on
conducting press conferences in
each of the 70 NDP ridings, and the
ORG will supplement this with
banners similar to those Rae tried to
have banned under the Highway
Traffic Act.
APPRECIATION NIGHT
On Friday, October 21st, 1994,
the Council of the Township of Ashfield
will be hosting an appreciation night for
Huron County Warden, Allan Gibson,
at the Lucknow and District Community Centre
at 8:30 p.m.
Council would like to extend an invitation to the
residents of Ashfield Township and neighbouring
municipalities to attend this appreciation night.
Do you know a young person,
aged 6 to 18 years, who is involved
in worthwhile community service or a
special person who is contributing, while
living with a physical or psychological,
limitation? Do you know a youth who; has
performed an act of heroism? The Ontario
Community Newspapers Association, with
Bell Canada as the patron, is looking to
recognize these "good kids"; the young
people of our province who show a
commitment to making life better for
others.
NTARIO
JUNIOR
CITIZENS
Do you know one?
To nominate an individual or a group of
young people for the Ontario Junior
Citizen of the Year Award, please contact
this newspaper or the OCNA at 905-844-
0184. Nominations for this year's awards
will be accepted until October 31, 1994.
Every nominee will receive a certificate
and up to 12 individuals and one group will
be the recipients of a plaque presented by
the Lieutenant Governor of• Ontario, an
dntario Junior Citizen of the Year lapel
pin, $200 and a family portrait with the
Lieutenant Governor.
NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting thiscommunity newspaper
or OCNA at 905-844-0184
/ONTARIO •
v.JUNIOR ('l'I'IZEN
- OF THE YEAR
AWARD)S
ontario
community
newspapers
association
Bell