HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-10-19, Page 1948. Coming Event
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 • .
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MEN'S
BANQUET -
Monday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. New
Seasons Restaurant, Kincardine.
Speaker - Gord McDonald, formerly
from this area. To reserve calf 395-
5412. Ladies welcome. --42ar
KINETTE HALLOWEEN PARTY
At Lucknow. Legion on Oct. 28 at 7:00
p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Games, prizes and
treats for children -ages 10 and under.
Donations to Cystic Fibrosis accepted., -
-42,43ar
PROGRAM ORGANIZERS
Need a fun and economical program for
your group.? Call today for details on our
special Christmas Craft Program. Little
Village Crafts 523-9.168.--42-45gp
-RUMMAGE SALE
Rain or shine Friday, Oct, 28, 3 - 8
p,m., Saturday, Oct. 29, .10 - a.m. - 3
p.m., at the home of Jack •McGuire
(Huron Auto Wreckers) 2nd Conc.
Huron Township. Proceeds for overseas
adopted children. Sponsored by -,Huron
Bruce Children's Helpers. Good 'clean
items accepted. Phone 395.-2827„395-
4150.
95;2827„395-
4150,. --42,43
GENERAL MEETING
Lucknow- Legion Branch 309 monthly
meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25 at
8 p.m. All merhbers are urged to attend.
--42ar
SWAN RECEPTION
Will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22 at The •
Legion Hall in Lucknow from 9 p.m. - 1
a.m. Lunch provided. Everyone wel-
•come: —42x
ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER
St, Matthews Anglican Church, Kingarf
invites you to their annual fowl supper
Sunday, Oct. 30 1994 from 4 - 7 p.p.
Adults $8.50, children 6 . - 10. years
$4.50; pre-schoolers free. Follow Hwy
#9 to Kinloss. turn north on County Road
#1. --42,43
CHURCH BAZAAR
St. Andrew's United Church Women ,
Ripley are holding their annual Church
Bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 29, a
luncheon from 7'1:30 a,m. to 1:30 p.m.
Also there will be baking, crafts,
produce, a .touch and take table and a
fish 'pond. Please plan to attend. -�
42,43gp
48. Conning Event
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
The Blyth Festival Gala Dinner and
Auction. Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Blyth
and District arena. 6 p.m. preview, 7
p.m. dinner, 8 p.m. live auction. $25.00
per person includes a gourmet. dinner
and a chance to bid on an amazing
array of fabulous items. For information
and tickets call the Box Office at 523-
'9300. --42gp
NORTH HURON ENVIRONMENT .
GROUP
Is presenting their 2nd Environmental
Fair at the Brussels - Morris and Grey
Community Centre, Thursday, Oct. 20
1994 from 11• a.m. to 9 p.m. New
products, new ideas, free admission and
door prizes. --42gp
16TH ANNUAL LONDON ARTS
& 'CRAFTS
Christmas Show and Sale at Centennial
Hall. October 28 - 30, Friday 12 - 10,
Saturday 11 - 10, • Sunday 11 - 5. Ad-
mission $3.50, 100 Crafts Peoplet.Olga
Traher (519) 679-1810. --42bc
BRIDAL SHOWER
at the St. Helen's Hall October 19, at
7:30 p.m. for Trish MacDonald.
Everyone welcome. --41,42x •
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:
88.7-6348, 524-6976, 236-4291. --
41,42gp
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
HARVEST THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
The Rev. Alex Hewitt, formerly of Kin-
, lough is guest speaker for the Harvest
Thanksgiving Service Oct. 30th, 11 a.m.
The Church of the Ascension Kinlough.
Everyone welcome. Luncheon follows. --
42,43
BEEF SUPPER
Where's the •Beef? Dungannon United
Church, Sunday, November 6th. Sittings
5 p.m and 6:30 p.m. Adults $8, children
(ages 5 - 12) $4. For tickets phone
Penny, 529-7932 or Kath 529-7512. --
42,43,44x9
SINGLES DANCE
Sunday, Oct. 23 1994 at the Wingham
Legion Hall. Dancing from 7 p.m. - 11
p.m: Music by The Wild Woods. No blue
jeans please. i 42gp
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Attorney
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Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 19, 1994 — Page 19
Steers/heifers on stronger demand.
The market at Brussels Livestock
saw fed steers and heifers trading
on a stronger demand. Cows were
selling fully steady.
Steers
There were 302 steers on offer
selling from 79.00 to 84.00 to the
high of 93.75.
Don Culbert, Dungannon., 26, avg.
1456 lbs., avg. 80.82 • to 84.40.
Martin Metske, Lucknow, 12,
avg. 1283 lbs., avg. 80.74 to 82.10.
Jim Howatt,. Londesborough, 19,
avg. 1388 lbs., avg. 85.43 to 93.75.
Johnston Farms, Bluevale, 12,
avg. 1380 lbs., avg. 83.04 to 91.00.
Dale and John Taylor Farms,
Creemore, 50, avg. 1403 lbs. avg.
79.62 to.88.00.
Heifers
There were 163 heifers on offer
selling from 79.00 to 84.00 to the
high of 88.00.
Ted Cooper, Lucknow, 5, avg.
1074 lbs., avg. 78.34 to 80.50:
De Kroon Farms Ltd., Dublin 42,
avg. 1051 lbs., avg. 83.83 to 86.00.
Brian McIlroy, Gowanstown, 3,
avg. 1246 lbs., avg. 83.55 to 88.00.
Ken McKague, Wingham, 12;
avg. 1198 lbs., avg. 75.38 to 85.00.
Cows
There were 158 cows on - offer
selling from 48.00 to 63.00 to the
high of 65.00.
Don Farrell, Ripley, 1, weighing
1440lbs.•sold for 55.75.
4-H program benefits
from jobsOntario funding
Minister of Agriculture, Food
and Rural Affairs Elmer
Buchanan announced $18,807.00
in jobsOntario Community Ac-
tion funding for the Ontario 4-H
Program. The funding will be
used to develop a long term plan
to ensure the growth and
stability of. the 4-H program in
Ontario.
"Providing the rural youth of
Ontario with leadership and per-
sonal development opportunities
now will ensure effective leader-
ship in rural communities for the
future," Buchanan said. "By
planning for tomorrow, the 4-H
program . can continue t�
contribute to the future of On-
tario's rural communities.”
For nearly 80 years, the 4-H
program has provided personal
development opportunities for
the rural youth of Ontario. Cur -
FBruce County OMAF
ARM REPORT
rently, more than 15,000 young
people andnearly 3,000 adult
volunteers are involved with the •
program in clubs located
throughout the province.
The need to develop a strategic
plan with input from all
stakeholder groups was identified
as a top priority by the Ontario
4-H Council. The process will
include input from members,
volunteers; council . directors,
sponsors, parents and local as-
sociations. "By helping to
strengthen the 4-1'1 program, job-
sOntario Community Action is
helping to strengthen the com-
munities where this program is
found," said Buchanan; -
Do you know one?
Do you know a young person, aged 6 to 18 years,
'who ,is involved.in worthwhile, community service or as
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.
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 norninee 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 Ontario Junior
Citizen of the Year lapel pin, $200 and a family portrait
with the Lieutenant Governor. .
NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting
this community newspaper or OCNA at 905-844-0184
ontarfo
community
newspapers
association
Bell
Walter and Barry 'Elliott, Luck -
now, 2, avg. 1270 lbs., avg. 54.01
to 55.50.
Levi L. Miller Jr., Lucknow, 1,
weighing 1180 lbs., sold for 53.25.
Veal
There were 153 veal on offer
selling from 84.00 to 103.50 to the
high of 117.50.
Arnold Lamb, Goderich, 3, avg.
730 lbs., avg. 100.32 to 109.00.
Mary Lamb, Godench, 4, avg.
660 lbs., avg. 100.77 to 108.50.
Walter and Barry Elliott, Luck'
now, 1, weighing 620 lbs. sold for
95.50.
`DCS EXPRESS
by Jessa Kuyvenhoven
Wow! Can .you believe we've
already had 32 days of school?
There are some new faces at'
Lucknow Christian. Welcome to
Anna Marie, Brittany, Jenna, Nicole
and Rachel in kindergarten; Justin
Hill in Grade 2 and Brittany Hill
Grade 4. We also have a new part-
time teacher - Mr. .Visser. He
teaches Grade 6; 7 and 8 history
and spelling.
Fall brings pretty colored -leaves,
cooler weather and fun at the Luck -
now Fall Fair. The verse on our'
school float was "Wisdom and
understanding yields better returns
than gold." We were happy that our
float won first prize.
This year the top boy and top girl
with the most points for school
work were both from LDCS.
Bethany Luchies was in Grade 8
and Jos Eisen is in Grade 7.
Congratulations to both.
The, theme for our school year is
the "Fruits of the Spirit" ' from
Galatians 5:22,23. For the month of
September we concentrated on
"love:" This month is "joy" which
tied in nicely with our
Thanksgiving assembly.
Everybody at school is enjoying
the warm fall weather and watching
the trees change color.
111/, •• i
Aucoin - Stapleton
Heather -Ann Stapleton and
Robert Chester Aucoin • were
united in marriage on Aug. 13,
1994, by Father Patrick Sheridan,
at the St. . Augustine Roman
Catholic Church.. The bride is the
'daughter of Neil and Nancy
Stapleton, of R.R. 2, Auburn. The
groom is the son of Roland and
Victorine Aucoin of Toronto.
Heather -Ann's sisters composed
her wedding party. Christine of
Regina, Saskatchewan was the
maid of honor, with Mary
Katherine of Exeter, Maureen of
Thunder Bay, and Patricia of
Toronto as bridesmaids. Jim
Sitnos of Toronto was the
groomsman. Ushers were Victor
Aucoin of New Brunswick, Jean
Paul Aucoin of Toronto, and
Roger Leblanc of Toronto, A
reception followed at the Saltford
Valley Hall. The newlyweds
honeymooned in Quebec City.
Heather -Ann ' and Robert are
living at # 218, 2177 Avenue
Road, Toronto. (Norm Kennedy
photo)
Oft
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