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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-02-19, Page 10INTENSIVE GENERAL MANAGEMENT" Page 10—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 19, 1986 PEOPLE'S MISSI N We now have a clothing centre at the rear of the Lucknow Sentinel. As a Dion -denominational Society we are open to all, regardless of race or religion. PEOPLE'S MISSION c/o REV. JAMES SMITH LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 528-2175 howicok MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Wroxeter, Ontario The 113th Annual Meeting of the Howick Mutual insurance Company, will be held in the Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroxeter, Ontario on Friday, February 28th ,1986 PURPOSE: 1. To receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report. 2. To elect two Directors to replace Max Demaray and George Adams, whose term of office expires. Both Directors are eligible for re-election. 3. To appoint an auditor for 1986. 4. To amend by-law #33 - Director's Remuneration. 5. To transact any other business which may rightly come before the meeting. LLOYD MICHIE President RANDY HUTCHINSON Manager You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our.,.,. 1986 "Cropping For Profit" Seminars Thursday, February 20th 9:00 am. -3:00 pm. "CROPPING FOR CASH"-canotd • prwlurtlon, weed control, frrtllll,, marlydng, quoin) standard. FORMOSA COMMUNITY CENTRE Bu. I ransportatlun and Lunch pru,ldad b, CS. 1' SAI t4 SIR% I(E • MALS}} F1 IIGLSON Tuesday, February 25th 1:00 pm. Wednesday, February 26th 900 a.m. "HIGHER ECONOMIC YIELDS" high) Ie Id plots • ram, say.. alfalfa BILL KILM KR "Nes, or •On" Oro)! A111. Iv/Oilier Institute of Ontario LUCKNOW COMMUNITY CENTRE SPONSORED 115 11ACKETT FARM EQUIPMENT • DELII7•ALLIS '1986 WITHOUT LASSO??" -What are the alternatives weed IdentOksdon • weed control • Moss, alders RIPLEY COMMUNITY CENTRE LUNCH PROVIDED BV, (10A • GEIGY CHEMICALS Thursday, February 27th 1°00 pin. ICM Films r. olpmeni, drill., airflows • ICM In Ontario • OMAF cereal .perlell.t Gerry Wlaak6 Ceres? Disease • Jobo Lowney CIBA GIEGY LUCKNOW COMMUNITY CENTRE SPONSORED BV, REAVIE FARM EQUIPMENT Thursday, March 6th 9-45 asn: xu pm. "DAIRY SEMINAR" • lour Wlagh.s feed plane • everyone welto.so "Nee" double plan feeding program • Balled leade • hey end .Mage vetoen.11.ee • American Fars Ptoducte • Le. Nicole LUNCH AND BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED BY IUCKNOW DISTRICT CO.OPERATIVE LUCKNOW DESTRICE CO-OPERATIVE HURON COUNTY 0040 80.1 LUCKNOW 529-7953 ANO LUCKNOW FARM DEALERS DOCKET( FARM EQUIP. ' C. A. PECKER LTD. G L £ SALES A SERVICE REAVIE FARM EQUIP. The homecraft division of the Lucknow Agricultural Society elected a new executive for the coming year. Front row, left to right are President Dale Skillen and Secretary treasurer Elaine Errington. To the rear are Second Vice-president Gloria Messenger, First Vice-president Hazel Hackett and Past President Ruth Bell. [James Friel Photo] Society has successful year The Lucknow Agricultural Society held its annual meeting in January at the Lucknow United Church with a full house in attendance. President Bruce Skillen highlighted the year's events in his opening speech. Early last year the Lucknow Agricultur- al Society was involved in the agricul- tural societies convention in Toronto last February, and conducted a safety seminar. Then things started heating up in the summer, said the president. Doctor Corrin night was in July, as were the tractor pull and the Walter Ostenak Dance. Also in July, the society pledged $5,000 to the arena fund subject to the new arena's construction on the "same site as the present facility. In August the craft fair was held which Skillen termed "a great success. Bookings are coming in now for next Year." The demolition derby was held and the Canadian National Exhibition came after that. September was fair month with the selection of the Lucknow fair queen, this year Melissa Becker, and the following weekend, fair weekend, the Miss Midwestern pageant. The Carlton Showband performed in the community center on Saturday night bringing the fair to a rousing close. Benefit dances were also held for Stuart Alton and Lorne Hackett and fa rallies. Stephen Dow was awarded the agri- cultural society's 4-H trophy for the most points. He was unable to attend to his sister Cathy accepted the trophy on his behalf and thanked the society. Merle Elliott received an agricultural service diploma from homecraft division past president Ruth Bell for her contribution to the poultry section of the fair.' Reeves Herb Clark, Lucknow, Barry Johnston, Kinloss Township, Jim Aitch- ison, West Wawanosh and Allan Gib- son, Ashfield all presented best wishes to the society. Other speakers included Fall Fair Queen Melissa Becker, Queen's Guin- eas winner Kim Rintoul, CKNX farm director Murray Gaunt, Burton Hod- gins, president of district 10 and Bessie Farrell, district president of the home - craft division. Secretary -treasurer Ross Errington presented the financial report. After collecting $27,002.99 over the year through grants. the craft festival mem- berships, fair receipt's and other meth- ods, the society has a bank balance of 51,035.65. Some expenditures included $7,703.40 in prize money, $1,878.25 for the fair parade and Miss Midwestern, $1,230 on insurance and $513.03 on administration. The next executive was approved. They arc: Allan Miller, Archie Purdon, Ross and Elaine Errington, Bruce Skillen. Leo Murray, Lloyd Morrison, Lorne Hackett, Murray Irvin. Ken Mewhinncv, Norris Messenger, Don Bell, Ian Clarke and Norm Bolt. Holyrood Bone Builders meet By Donna Johnston -1-he second meeting of the Holyrood 4-H Club was held on Feb. 3 at Mrs. Murray's. Members started the meeting with the 4-H pledge led by Joanne Murray. The minutes of the last meeting were read and rollcall was answered by all members. The name if The Holyrood Bone Build- ers. Members have to think of a picture for their book covers and think of something to do for their achievement program. Every- one read pages in their books. The group made cheese fondue dip, creamy pasta and hot cocoa. Betty Ann Murray and Sherry Murray made fondue dip, Michelle Cross and Donna Johnston made creamy pasta, Steven MacEwan made the macaroni and vegetables and Joanne Murray made the hot cocoa. Then members ate what they made and the meeting was closed by Betty Ann Murray seconded by Sherry Murray. The third meeting of the Holyrood Bone Builders was held on Feb. 10 at Mrs. MacEwan's home. The meeting started with 4-H pledge led by Joanne Murray. Then Steven MacEwan read the minutes of the last meeting. No mistakes were made. Rollcall was answered by all members. The leaders told members to have a cover for their books by the next meeting and something for achievement night and it was decided the covers for the books will be red. Then the club made food. Sherry Murray and Joanne Murray made the cheese souffle. Betty Ann Murray and Michelle Cross made baguette au fromage and Steven MacEwan and Donna Johnston made the mini cheese cakes. The leaders started the meal with the 4-H grace. All enjoyed it. After everyone was all filled up, there were dishes to do. Sherry Murray washed, Betty Ann Murray dried and Steven MacEwan put them all away. The meeting was closed by Donna Johnston, seconded by Steven MacEwan.