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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-02-19, Page 11St. Joseph's CWL is lotiery winner St. Joseph's CWL held their monthly meeting in the school, Feb. 10, with 20 members present. Kathy Olson presided and led in opening Prayers. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Delores Van Osch and adopted as correct. Joanne Menary gave the treasurer's report. The League was a winner of $300 in the Lucknow Sports Complex weekly draw at the end of January. In the absence of the corresponding sec- retary, Denise Dalton read the correspond- ence. Several thank you notes were read. Correspondence from the London Dio- cesan CWL regarding the upcoming Prov- incial Convention to be held in London in July was read, asking each League to don- ate money to defray expenses and to make up favours for the tables. A motion was made by Clarice Dalton, seconded by Lor- etta Doherty to send a donation. All were in favour. Denise Dalton and Loretta Doherty will represent the league at an organization meeting in Seaforth on April 5, to discuss the Stratford Deanery meeting. A petition to the House of Commons re Harbord Street Abortion Clinic and Crimin- al Code 251 was received from the Diocesan Christian Family Life convener, asking members to sign the petition and act immediately. The petition was signed by those present. Monday, March 17 is our date to volunteer at the Survival Through Friend- ship House, Goderich. Three ladies have volunteered to go. A group of ladies visited the Maitland Manor in Goderich recently and assisted in quilting. Another group will go again this month. Clarice Dalton, on behalf of Mia Dalton, spoke on articles needed to go to Haiti with the group this summer. In case it is not safe to enter Haiti as planned, because of the recent upheaval, three other needy countries, Island of St. Vincent, Mexico or Peru have been selected as replacements. Betty Lou Dalton and Loretta Doherty are in charge of catering breakfast each morning of the Port Albert Reunion, Aug. 2, 3 and 4. World Day of Prayer will be held at the Dungannon United Church, March 7. Used cards and stamps can be turned in to Teresa Courtney. Redecorating the church hall was briefly discussed. A motion was made by Nolda Hendriks, seconded by Betty Lou Dalton that the League supply the paint and voluntarily do the painting. The majority was in favour. Father Dentinger thanked the ladies for cleaning the hall following the replacement of a new floor. Father also stressed doing penance during Lent, stating we should be a positive influence on our families at this time. Joanne Doherty introduced the guest speaker, Judy Crawford of Harbour Light Travel, Goderich, who spoke and demon- strated how to pack a suitcase. She was thanked by Kathy Olson and presented` with a plant. Winner of the raffle draw was Ann Van Osch. The meeting adjourned and closed with Prayers. MVCA donates science fair award To -day's students will be our natural resource managers of tomorrow. That is the strong belief of the Ausable Bayfield and Maitland Valley Conservation Authorities, and it has led to their involvement in the Huron County Science Fair. The Ausable Bayfield and Maitland Valley Conservation Authorities, in co-operation with the Huron County Science Fair Committee, will present a conservation award to encourage stud- ents to explore the complex and exciting field of conservation. The award will be presented at the conclusion of the county -wide science fair. Conservation education has long been a concern of the two conservation authorities - each one operates its own education program. These are programs where conservation authority staff conduct the teaching. The conservation award should pro- mote conservation education beyond the facilities and capabilities of the conser- vation authorities, said Gregory Pulham, Community Relations Co-ord- inator with the ABCA. Pulham says that the award could extend conservation education to schools, classrooms and students that have not been involved in the athorities' programs. "It also gives students cause to study conservation in more detail." Debra Perkin, Conservation Educa- tion Technician with the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, explains that the competition is open to students in Grades 7 and 8 and that the project must depict an aspect of the wise use of soil and water resources. "Posters and brochures have been sent to all Huron County Public Schools so now it's up to eager students to develop their projects," said Perkin. The conservation authorities have included topic suggestions in their bro- chure and they advise interested stud- ents to see their teachers. Wildlife management course offered 4-H Conservation Clubs will be complet- ing a Wildlife Management Project this year. The aim of the project is to develop, in young people, an understanding of the value's of Ontario's wildlife resources on the farm. The members will learn how to identify common plant and wildlife species. The wildlife management principles will be considered. The members will plan and implement effective wildlife management techniques on the farm. It is hoped that the young people will develop responsible attitudes and values toward the proper management of Ontario's natural resourc- es. Anyone interested in leading this 4-H club or young people interested in this topic should contact Richard Hamilton at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170 (for long distance). Young 4-11 cooks produce supper By Cody Thomas On Feb. 8 the 4-H club had it's third cooking class at Mrs. de B,oer's house. Rollcall was members' homework. Then members discussed when their books are due, and discussed hosting the meal at the community centre. Everyone drew names for cooking and Gary, Herman and Cody made the cheese cake and Meaghan, Sandra and John made the chesse souffle. Barbara and Joanne made the bagvette au fromage, and Bever- ly, Karah and Jonathan did the clean up. On Feb. 22, 4-1-1 members held the fourth cooking class. Rollcall was naming a cultured dairy product and how it can be used. Members then discussed when the party will be held and who could be invited to it. Achievement day was' also discussed as was presentations. After the talk names were drawn from an envelope to see who made what food. Jonathan V, Herman, and Cody were put on clean up, and Meaghan, Karah made the fruit smoothie drink. Joanne, Beverly, and Barbara made the whole wheat yogurt pancakes, and the maple butter. Gary, John S, and Sandra made the herb vegetable dip. The 4-H class closed with the 4-H pledge. Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 19, 1986—Page 11 Quinn's Flower and Gifts Wonderful Iintei Sale February 19th - March 1,198E EXOTIC Stuffed 2 q 0i, Blyds OFF .:�a: , Clowns On Pillows 250/0OFF or Swings ' Hand Carved1/ Decoys 2 PRICE Tiffany Framed Framed Embossed ;n o Prints is OFF 2 a Prints O OFF ALL Suncatchers/2 PRICE Stems of Silk OFF Iwers25°,k'o Art Suitable for Framing OFF LUCKNOW 528-2033 4414/44 U Pu AM, "WV CHECK THE TOTAL RETURNS ON YOUR RRSP FUNDS AND THEN INVESTIGATE AND COMPARE YOUR RESULTS WITH THOSE OF OUR TOP PERFORMING: UNITED ACCUMULATIVE RETIREMENT FUND AND UNITED VENTURE RETIREMENT FUND (Average Annual Rate of Return) United Accumulative Retirement Fund United Venture Retirement Fund "All results include reinvestment of dividends 604 W1tLIAM 31. 4UnE ?o) IONOON. ONi. N4511 3G Results to December 31, 198Y '1 YR. *10 YRS. 29.4% 18.9% 33.8% 19.9% For more information contact DENNIS LITTLE 53A West Street Goderich 524-4464 1 DENNIS LITTLE