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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-07-16, Page 8Page 8—Luc1mew Sentinel, Wednesday, Jutaaii • Filte Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 Huron -Bruce Arts & Crafts Inc. Craft Show & Sale FRIDAY, July 25 10 am - 9 pm SATURDAY, July 26 10 am - 5 pm 1--itvikizz., 2,..., ..„...„,, =%iAt the Kincardine % �l/�/� � ,. - ' Kinsmen Beach Pavilion Durham St., Kincardine • Crafts For Sale • Demonstrations •Food, Fun & Entertainment •Babysitting Service • FuII Meals Available by Kincardine Kinettes Don't Miss It!! METZGER POWELL Mr. and Mrs. Ed ,Powell of R. R. # 1 Wingham are pleased to announce the. forthcoming marriageof their daughter Susie to Ken, son of Mr. 'and Mrs, Joe Metzger of R. R. # 3, Lucknow. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 16, 1986 at 3 p.m. In the Wingham United Church. BEST RATES Short 'term......... GIC ,.... g40% 1/4% �ENzs FINANCIAL CENTRE Goderich 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 When Roy Baker of Columblaville, Michigan gets under the hood, he literally gets under the hood. Here, he prepares Rampage for a pull In the 62 -Open class. [Alan Rivett photo] f9 ATTENTION Here's how to up the profits you Iovel Effective advertising cannot be achieved without your reaching the right prospects. Where you advertise can be as important as what you advertise. This publication's proven track record is your key to getting results. We saturate the marketplace with our Total Market Coverage. For complete information without obligation, call us right now! LUCKNOW SENTINEL 528-2822 London visitors with Park family People report Company last Monday with Bill and Marie Park and Brad were Rob and • Barb Hill and daughter Kristi-Lee of London. Sympathy ,ta Barb and Paul Eedy and Chris on the death 'of their nephew and cousin Steven Robert Caldwell. of. Bruce - field in his 18th year. Joel Bendig enjoyed a few days holiday last week with his uncle and ,aunt Tim and Wanda Hodges. Marie Molyneux and three children Sherrie, Martin and Suzie of Winnipeg, Manitoba are spending two weeks with her father Peter Kowalicki and Jean Brough- ton. They arrived in London on Fridayby train where Peter and Jean met them. Company on Sunday afternoon with Bill and Marie Park were Stephen and Debbie Patk; Holly and Amber of Goderich. They also visited with 4 their grandmother, Gertrude Park. i 4 Colleen Eedy and Marie Park enjoyed a bus trip to Bingeman Park, Kitchener on Monday. They were among a bus load from f ucknow; Ripley` and Winghanm - . On Tuesday, Mary Glenn of Lueknow and daughter Joyce Pocock of Dawson Creek, British Columbia visited with Gertrude Park. Company over the weekend with John and Dorothy Harris were their son Michael, wife Pat and daughters Christine and Karen of Toronto. There were 14 tables at the Seniors weekly euchre. Hi lady was Bertha Olson, low lady Helen Richardson, hi man Clarence Allin; low man Rob Pollock. The two door prizes • were won by Mrs. Ross Cumming and Bert Russell. "Queen of the CowgirLs"acfair Ann May Dingwall and her trick horse, Silver, will be part of the entertainment at the Dungannon Fall Fair this summer. Ann May, who grew up on a farm just north of London, started riding horses in 1930 whdn she was just four -years -old. With her little black Shetland pony, named Tricksy, Ann May took second prize at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, riding against competitors up to 16 years -of -age, She also won top honors at Western Fair. After attending a Roy Rogers perform- ance in 1945 in Toronto, Ann switched to western riding. Training her old cow pony and a new born calf, Ann built her own miniature rodeo. The rodeo entertained at many London area fairs, was the feature attraction at the opening of Storybook Gardens and took part in many London parades. Ann also became an accomplished trick rope artist, lassoing the title of Western 4 Ontario's queen of the cowgirls. Ann still loves competition and trail rides. She encourages young people to join riding clubs, carrying on past traditions. ° On Saturday, August 16, Ann ,,May, Western Ontario's Queen of the Cowgirls, and her trick horse, Silver, will lead the Dungannon Pair's parade. The parade will leave the United Church corner in Dungan- non at 12 noon, travel north along main street, and west on the fourth concession of Ashfield to the fair grounds. At 3 p.m., the same day, the pair will entertain in the horse corral on the fair grounds. .Ann May and Silver will delight viewers with fancy roping, the roller board and ring act. ` The attraction is free with the price of admission to the fair which is $2 for adults, $1 for elementary school children, pre- schoolers free or $5 per family. . Corrie to Dungannon Fair and wish Ann May many more "Nappy Trails". Area artists featured at Blyth Festival Gallery The general public are warmly invited to the opening of the Blyth Festival Art Gallery's second exhibition of the season, Country Arts, on July 22, at 7 p.m. This exhibition is a selection of fine craft work by four area artists: Barry Cleave, a fold -artist whose specialty is paintin chickens; Susan Rankin whose moder colorful quilts are always pop and Robert and Phyllis Woods of Ail Craig who specialize in woodworking. A four D artists practise their crafts by using time- honored and traditional methods to prod- uce beautiful, and sometimes not; tradi- tional, pieces. In addition to the Country Arts exhibi- tion, photographs and artifacts showing on the family farm at the turn of the century will be on display in the 1pwer hall, courtesy of the Huron County Pioneer Museum. .