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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-11-09, Page 16Page 16 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 9, 1994 RE-ELECT Jim Boyle for Reeve of Kinloss Township I would deeply appreciate your support on November 14th. Authorized by the CFO for the Jim Boyle Campaign VOTE Elmer Smeltzer for COUNCIL TOWNSHIP OF HURON November 14 Your votewould be appreciated Flying tire, bed liner sets off air bag A 37 -year-old Waterloo man was injured by the air bag in his van after it was set off from the impact of a flying tire and bed liner. The tire and liner blew off the back of a truck _driven- by Ronald Teeple, 33, of RR 3, Tiverton as he was travelling south on.l<-lighway 21 near Underwood. Frank Zepf, 37, of Waterloo was taken by ambulance to a Southampton hospital with minimal injuries received when his air bag was released. He was travelling north on High- way 21. A 17 -year-old Walkerton youth was charged with having open liquor ' in a vehicle after being stopped on Queen Street, Kincar- dine on Nov. 6 at 12:42 a.m. Officers seized two open bottles of beer. A 17 -year-old Kincardine youth was charged with having liquor under age after leaving a house part in Kincardine on Nov. 6 at 1:06 a.m. Officers stopped the youth and seized three full bottles of beer and one part bottle from his vehicle. A 21 -year-old London man was charged with having open liquor after being stopped by police in Kincardine on Nov. 6 at 1:11 a.m. Police seized a part bottle of beer from his car. A 21 -year-old London man has been charged with assault causing bodily harm after an Aug. 12 in- cident outside Gilley's on Queen Street, Kincardine. A 33 -year-old Kincardine man was assaulted by a group of four men in the bar and again in the parking lot outside. He did not know the men who kicked him in head and body. He went to the Kincardine and District General Hospital. His face and neck were bruised and his nose may have been broken. • The 21 -year-old was also charged with breach of probation. OPP Staff Sergeant Al Neville said charges are pending against others as OPP continue to inves- tigate. • A helicopter and a Hercules aircraft from the Rescue Control Centre in Trenton joined the coast guard and the Southampton Water Rescue' Unit in a Lake Huron seareh-{or a vessel- in distress: A Lome Beach resident reported seeing what he thought were four flares over the water on Nov. 4 at 4:45 p.m. OPP officers arrived and saw what may have been a fifth flare. They kept observation for 45 minutes while the rescue vessels were dispatched. There were no overdue vessels from area ports on Nov. 5. The rescue centre conducted a search from Nov. 4 at 6:45 p.m. until it was called off around 4 p.m on Nov. 5. `10 Steps' is effective Over the past two years, 48 Huron County residents have completed a leadership training program called 10 Steps to Com- munity Action. Of the program, one participant claims,'. `10 Steps has helped me become a more effective leader in my or- ganization. I met other par- ticipants in the program who helped me understand. other community issues that I have . never been introduced to before. I can now call on this diverse group of people to discuss com- munity issues." Based on its success, 10 Steps is being offered in Huron County in 1995. Participants in the program will learn leadership styles and skills, develop an understanding of community development, increase their awareness of local community issues and become part of a skilled network for community action. . All Huron County residents with an interest in leadership and rural community issues are eligible for the program. The class is limited . to 24 par- ticipants. Sessions will take place from January . 1995 to April' 1995at various locations in the County. The application deadline is Dec. 1. Canvassers collect $352 Lots of info The Arthritis Society held the _ can befound annual anv5this fao lu and col- HITECHURCH vased$352.45.wereThe volunteer can in vital can- vassers were Janet Little, Linda by Jean Ross Smitts, Norma Rintoul, Jean Ross, and Mrs. John deBoer. Thanks to all. The family of Norma Rintoul were all home for the funeral .last week of Mr. Caldwell of Blyth. The community sends their sympathy to Norma in the, passing of her brother. The Whitechurch institute held a dessert euchre last Monday with 13 tables in play. Winners were Betty statistics Newman Ina Schoffcr Jim Coultes • and John King. Draw prizes were won by Wilfred McDonnell, Lar- garet McInnes and Gordon Wall. The Nov. 9 meeting of the Whitechurch WI will have Mrs. Kevin Stewart of • Wingham speaking . on food laws and label- ling. Everyone is invited to attend. the 8 p.m. meeting. ADVERTISERS: Newspapers Tip the Scale InYour Favor You be the 'judge. When you weigh the differences, other advertising mediums just don't carry the weight that newspaper advertising does: BILLBOARDS - YoU'd have to stop traffic in order for customers to read your ad. Driving by at the speed limit doesn't leave much time to get your message across. 'DIRECT. MAIL - An open and shut case.' Does your message get read or thrown away? RADIO - Are your customers listening at the exact time' and tuned in to the same station your message. is airing;? TELEVISION Wdlyour customers still -be in the room when your eon lllc'rcia. comes on . t t;y re Ii kc most folks, they'll probably be raiding the refrigerator. And even if they do happen catch your, message, wlll th(,y remember it ton It11111iteS l!tt01'? YELLOW. PAGES - There's your ad on page 735, sandwiched in among 15 other businesses just like yours. And there it sits all year long. Maybe someone'll see your ad, but if they're not looking for it, who knows? NEWSPAPERS - Customers turn to news- papers for the advertising as well as the news. Your ads are currerit, visible and they'll be seen by our entire circulation. You'll get more mileage from your advertising, .at a cost that's comparatively lower than any other medium. Your advertising dollars are just too pre- cious to waste, so put them where'll they'll get the best results! Ruth Burkholder.and Rodger and Mary Schwass were guest speakers at the October meeting of the Bruce Grey Branch of the Ontario • Genealogical Society. Ms. Burkholder explained how the vital statistics of Ontario (births, marriages, and deaths) became available to the general public, free of charge,'and how the public can access themselves to them in Bruce and Grey counties. This can be done at your local public library through inter -library loan. • She talked about the genealogical infor- mation that could be gleamed from them. It is important to look at the information that was registered with the siblings as well for any clues of the family's past. • ' The Schwasses said there were many reasons for our ancestors to come to the, new world and told about the values, beliefs and cus- toms they brought along.. These ancestors sometimes made mistakes as they tried to develop the new .land the way they knew the land from their past place of residence. They all contributed to the com- munity in which they lived, either as leaders or as the quiet contributors of time and energy as they built the . county roads, for • example. Everyone added to the, quality of community life. Another trip by train to Salt Lake City, Utah, for research is planned • in August of 1995. For further information call Ken Young at 371- 1693. Community safety is everyone s concern and responsibility C.Md. testy Council Tel 46.13) 730.1135 Fax 1617177&1566